The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1928, Page 19

‘ ” "4 THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928 MALE F'ELP_ WANTED DISTRICT SALES MANAGER— e are seeking a high-type man to handle sales in this territory for the PRESTO DISHWASHER, Price $5.95. The greatest house- to-house specialty on market. Every home a prospect. Prefer. ence given to man with estab- lished organization or to man capable of developing large sales force. Outline experience in first letter. INTERNATIONAL SALES _COMPANY, Reading, Penna. WANTED—Two men 30 to 40 with light car to travel in Montana for large Chicago house. Must be able to furnish bond. Salary $10 a day or commission. Write, give ae and present employment. E. |. Walker, 509 So, Wabash Ave., Chicago, TRUCK distributor wanted for al opportunity for right man, 25 for right man. per cent commission allowed. The Pfaffmann Egg Noodle Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 'ANTED AT ONCE—25 men to learn barber trade. Systematic training for best positions. Cata- log Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont.; Fargo, N. D. JANITOR part time. Prefer one who can room in the _ building. Bismarck College, telephone 183. ——— FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED-—Girl or middle aged lady to do housework on farm. Phone 8F2, Alfred Ryberg. AGENTS Tribune Class Or under .......... 1.00 l-week, 25 wot or, under ...ccesesees, 1.48 Ads over 25 words, 3c addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RAT 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 82 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. YOU can buy a used car here with little money and much confidence. We always carry good rebuilt cars in stock. Come in and sce them, “Rebuilt Cars With a Kcrutation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. WANTED Tu BUY WANTED—Anbitious, ind jous person to make sales of $150 to $600 a month or more introducing and supplying the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in E, 1-2 Morton county. Rawleigh Methods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply products, sales and advertising literature andservice methods—everything you need. Profits increase every month Lowest prices; best values; complete service, W. T. Rawle’ pa Dept. N. D. 322, Minneapolis inn. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms in modern home, close in, $12.00 month. — Gentlemen prefer . Call at 302 Eighth street. Phone 875. FoR Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home. Also for rent: piano, 1819-M or call at 808 _ Seventh _stree' FOR RENT—Sleeping in modern home suitable for one or two. Gentlemen only. Close in. ory at 415 Fourth street or phone 1152. FOR RENT—Furnished room suit- able for two gentlemen. One block ‘west of postoffice. Mrs. L, Lo- gan, 208 Second street. FOR RENT—Two jousekeep: ing rooms, well furnished. Close in, 113 Mandan street, Phone 687-5. FOR RENT—Nicely in private home. furnished 113 Washington. Phone 730-M. —Room at 406 Sixth street. Phone 431. Mrs. J. E. Dawson. a FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room, Close in. 316 Third. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two room apartment, gas range and mstly new furni- ture, Also small sleeping room and garage for rent. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. All modern four room apartment. Also two rooms partly furnished for light housekeeping. College Building. .Phone 183. __ RR RENT—Four room unfur- nished apartment, hot water heat and hot water furnished. Screened porch. 1188. by RENT—Aprl |st, three room Beauti- 20 Rosser. FOr BENT—Complete peda gr partment ‘woul suitable for @ gitls, Phone 1146, FURNITURE FOR SALE ¥OR SALE—Davenport, golden oak, sectional bookcase, rug. 702 Fourth street. BAR (AINS in used furniture. Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, G. N.D. ‘OR Furniture. Apt. No. 10, 117 1-2 Fifth, Phone 60. BABY CHICK R SALE—Baby chicks any age bn pullets. ‘Also ducklings and turkeys reliable Fatchery.. Some trapnested stock. ‘We do custom hatching. Write or phone for prices. A. R. Miesen, Bismarck. FOR SALE FIVE ROOM house with bath, base- ment, garage, on terms, $2850.00. house, _mod- mnt condition, SIX’ ROOM two sto ern, close in, excel $5,700.00. IVE ROOM bungalow, close in, J stacces practically new, FIVE R00) fese than FIVE ROOM beans, it best of city, modern, with room for two more roors in attic, A 1 condi tion, cheap at $6800.00. mane herr bave in the east ers Fy de YOUNG, iis W. NTED to buy direct from own- ers having homes for sale, who would be willing to sell for $200 cash and remainder in payments of $30.00 per month. Write Trib- _une Ad, No. 11. PARTY w: to bu: bungalow with three bed rooms if possible at reasonable price. Write Tribune Ad. No. 12. PERSONAL PALMIST and Phrenologist Mad- am Lattimerelle. Helps find lost articles. See her today. 115 First street. Phone 1230. ified Advertisements — = PHONE 32=— : FOR SALE BIVE ROOM HOUSE PARTLY modern, water, lights, bathroom, hardwood floors. Sales price $2300.00, good terms, FOUR ROOM HOUSE PARTLY modern, and barn, lot 50x150. Sale price $1600.00. Terms. good location, near schools. Sales price . "Terms. FIVE ROOM PARTLY MODERN house, water, lights, floors, bath room, good garden terms, LARGE NEW HOUSE, SIX BED Tooms, modern, g i garage, best of condition, quick possession. Sales price $6250. Good terms. SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE, FOUR ROOM MODERN HOUSE,|lOR RENT—April ist, 6 rooms and hardwood | ce, garage. Sales price $2850.) West. | FOR SALE—Eight room modern location, | fireplace, hardwood floors, good location. Sales price $6500, Terms. EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH, modern, five bedrooms, hardwood floor and trim, hot water heat, fireplace, laundry room. outside garage. Very good location. Sales price $7850.00. Terms. BUILDING LOTS IN ALL PARTS of the city, a large list in the cast end where lots are sure to go up in value. Buy your east end lots now while prices are low. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 11 Years Active City Selling Webb Block Phone 0. WORK WANTED LET ACK’S Radiator Shop out or tir that leaky or clogged radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. _ E_LAUNDRY GENTLEMEN! The only way to! your shirts for years is to kee send them to Marguerit Bulten’s Home Laundry. Repairs if de- clean , | i sired. We call and deliver. 203 Ave. A West. Phone 1017. MOWM’N POP ‘ INS)EEING THE WIDow DARE WEAKENING (N HER DECISION To SUE_ Pop ATTY HAWK PHONES MaRS. SNOOP AND SUGGESTS That THE WIDOW - BECAUSE OF ALL THE GOSSIP- (S ONFIT COMPANY FOR THE ORPHAN KIDDIES. MRS, SNOOP CALLS A MEETING OF THE BOARD AND THEY PASS A RESOLUTION Wen “TWAT WAS A CLEVER MONE, GETTING MOTHER Su oP & MEETING OF THE BOARD -T OUGUT TO PUT HER ON A FEW MORE CITITENS LIKE HER AND LAWNERS WOULD BUSY 6S ANTS AT BE AS & PICNIC — WELL, SHE \/ Nou wont BESO Y WER BELL MIGHTY WHEN In Hawk's Toils — RING AND TOCALL MN PAM ROLL. “TRS LAST DECIDED To DUSW THE CASE AGAINST GUNN To SHE SPENT Too MUCH TIME WITH “THE BRATS AMY WAY NES ,TABY HAD The NERVE TO CALL BND WOTIFY ME THAT “THEY CONSIDERED ME_ A BAD INELUENCE FOR THE DEAR LiTTLE ORPHANS - WELL , THAT’ STRAW AGGRESSIVE “merchandise for the entire fam- ‘SALESMEN—Reliable, with car to | Waldorf Hotel, Fargo, N. D. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— FOR SALE—One new Fairbanks "OR SALE—Cho'ce Imported Ger- FOR FOR SALE—Burroughs adding ma- GBHE scpooner [WMAP WAS SIGHTED | YESTERDAY BY | UNcLE MARRY, | FRECKLES AND AIS TUTOR, HAS | PICKED THEM | OPs* ALL Is ae WELL! @er's Turn Back AND SEE War's AEW AND STARTLING, WED szay Rigur =MEBBE AY UNCLE ALASKA? IF WE WANTA FREEZE SALESMEN SALESMEN—If, you are in earnest and want to make connection where ww can make $75.00 to $100 weekly, we have the proposition with a re- liable company producing a qual- ity line of attractive fast sling 1926 1927 1926 1926 1927 1927 1926 1927 ily. ie sample line fur- nished. ‘or full information, write Minnesota Woolen Com- pany, Duluth, Minn, call on farmers. We pay $50 to $100 per week. RoisPatvode Co., fOUSES FLATS bathroom. on ground floor, and one good bedroom in the basement. All strictly modern. Only first class renters need apply. House No. 306 Thayer Ave., West, or call 3. G. Beithon, 112 Thayer Ave., FOR in Ph house on Tenth street one half block from pavement, $5500.00. on Seven room modern house on Ninth street on pavement, $4500. ie W. C. Cashman, ‘Phone 1390, ee ee ee —Six room ani hedge Ghee Fat ne Close | ¢—_—_____________» in. Also for sale: itchen ran, pals ace Hult $25.00, Phone ag aged | _ 905 after 5:00 p, m. ‘or Gir! i | FoR RENT Five root gaara = | ouse available April first. Phone} By ) y, INNER 1404-3 or call at 305 Twelfth detect ne Taig Mop ae. | street. _At the beginning of this con- MISCELLANEOUS tinued talk on books for girls I New and second hard, styles and .izes. We have one to fit your business. W. E, Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. Over 500) (Dut Thi girls cessft Morse 1 1-2 H. P. engine, new pump jack. One new plow. One new sulky plow. Chesak, 14 miles S. marck, with re E. of Bis- sketc + On year man Rollers gad Hartz Mountain, also .ative singers Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box 728. SALE—Minnesota No. 674 Gopher Oats at 70c per bushel. Address Peter Davidson, Mc- Kenzie, N. D. illust: and chine with stand, Reasonable. Call at 57 Taxi, vied tne SAY! You CANT GUESS WHERE HOW CAN Yb GO THERE FOR, TAE WATER? TEACHER SAYS TAEY HANENT AAY WINTER TAERE ! - ON ATRIP LIKE FRECKLES] | ANY ANOM SAID MEBBE WE'D 60 FOR TAE WINTER AEXT YEAR! i i “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE OX. We trade and new and use: CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. SS Floren, Business Service Co. | FROM $500.00 to $1500.00 to loan reasonable rate af interest. Must want to suggest “Girls Who Did,” ia Helen Ferris an! Virginia Moore attributes that led to their success. The women chosen are interested in varied forms of work and at the end there is a helpful chapter on “You.” which the reader has not found an- swered by the foregoing personal Skinner’s “Roselle of the (Macmillan). Its scene is the north western area of this hemisphere in the days of the rival fur companies ment. summary to conve: 0. K'd USED CARS Attractive Buys Chevrolet Coach reducoed and reconditioned . Chevrolet Rede! slightly used. 6 cylinder erland Sedan, ducoed. Ford Coupe in endition, Chevrolet Cabriolet. Chevrolet Imperial Sedan, ex- cellent condition. Ford Roadster in good condi- tion. Chevrolet truck with cab and ry terms on both cars. Bismarck, N. D. OFFICE ROOMS RENT—Desirable office room Hoskins block. See S. one 401. | MONEY improved city real estate at ton). is contains brief stories of who have developed into suc- ul women and of the various It includes many problems hes. ie of my favorite books of the} for girls is Constance Lindsay North,” rated by Frank Schoonover their struggles for establish- But that is too succinct a anything of the ly quality of the book, its beau- den desire to join them lag ber best dress. tiptoe stairs. There ber cou David. ROW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER VII At 11 o'clock that Saturday night Sally Ford blew out the fame fo the small kerosene lamp -the electric tight wires had not been brought to the garret—and then knelt beside tho low cot bed to Dray, as she had been taught to do in the Lying in bed, covered only with the ecant oightgown she had brought from the orpbanage, Sally did not feel the oppressive heat aor the bardness and lumpiness of ber cornehuck mattress, For she was reliving the bour she had That “Model out of Goodland, Kas. tiful writing, and the Indians, and the alluring Flying Heart who moves through its pages. Fitinghoff, translated by Sir drews, and Tenggren (Houghton Mifflin), is a story of Swedish life a number of decades ago and brings to American children in story form much infor- mation of that part of the world. Cutts Ford in the lower picture, looks quite old to us, but it’s still new to Frank Hooper, first rural free delivery carrier in Kan- sas. He began his route in the old form, shown above, back in 1! Then he switched to the Ford, has driven it 000 miles and is still delivering mail with the same “new” moce of trans- 42 portation, i, its keen story value “Children of the Moor,” by Laura 4 An- justaf illustrated by “Merediths’ Ann,” by Elizabeth (Doubleday-Doran) — is aii ca al lll is American mountain story with the sprinkling of. eh iat ap is- Campbell Shadow on the Dial,” by Augusta Huiell Sea- man (Century), will both find in- proper h while “The Mystery of Saint’s land,” by Harriette R. (Harper’s), and “The terest girl readers, The origin of the word “spooning” 500 years to the time when a young man made known his marital intentions by giving tie girl Janet Gray, illustrated by G. B.!a “love-spoon,” a hand-made utensil an| with two bowls on a single stem. goes bac! 125,- PAGE NINETEEN —————eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ‘Air Station Talk | ° bBy The Associated Press) First formal announcemient in its programs of the rebroadcast of an event originating in London is made by CFCA, Toronto. The afternoon program for Thursday, March 29, is to contain these features: 1:58 p. m.—-Chimes from Lordon, ++ 4:30—Program from 2L90, Lon- dion, Eight trophy cups will be awarded by WFLA, Clearwater, Flz March 19, to the best non-} al voices on tho Florida in the “gold ice” quest of the T: Morni cal Club of th . El trials now are ing place. A blow by blow deseri nofa mythical boxing match between Jobn L, Sulii ml Gene Tunney, will be present WOR and 17 stati ern Stand. ard ti Andrew held con- Sunrise Easter si . in the open air for World valescents end other patie Walter Reed hosn’ will be b: WEAF, 2t by 1 April 11 by 4% . Totten agein will be in charge of | radio story of the * WODA, Pz ing the Dooli lengths. An in watts is Angel under Nate Caldwell, | WBBM, Chicago,’f jhas gone to KOIL, Council Blufi talks with David, that he was 20 years old, that he had completed two years’ work in the State Agri- cultural and Mechanical Colle; that he was working summers farms much for the practical . | experience as for the money earned, She felt again the pain in her heart at thelr veiled insults, their Geliberate snubs, the concentrated fury that gleamed at her from Pearl's pale blue eyes. But again, Ege fj tered eit! the for his ambition was to be a sclen tific farmer, so that he might ma! the most of the farm which would somé day inherit from grangfat! His grandfather Dl adjoined the Carson far but it was being worked “on shares” by a large family of brothers, who had no need for David's labor in the summer. She knew, too, from his modest replies to questions asked by Ross Willis and Purdy Bates, that David was & star athlete, that be had already won bis letter in football and that be bad been boxing champion of the sopbomore class. Marvelous David! “But be likes me,” Sally exulted. “He likes me better than Pearl or Bessie Coates or Sue Mullins, 1 suppose,” she added honestly, “be's sorry for me because I'm an or phap and Pearl bas it ‘in’ for me, I don't care why he's nice to Just eo he is.” ‘The radio music stopped at halt past eleven. Soon afterward Sally beard the shouted good-nights of Pearl's guests: “We had a swell time, Pearl!” “Don't forget, Pearl! Qur house tomorrow night!” “See you at Sunday School, Pearl, and bring David with you! Some sheik! Oh, Mama! But watch out for that baby-faced orphan, Pearl! She's cap set for him and she'll beat your time, if you don't look ba pasty she asked herself on a sob Idn’t they let her and friends without thinking things like that? Why, David was TT NE. AUSTIN -,ft# 9500 “Won't you sing ‘Always’ for me, Sally?” big Sunday dinner—Mrs. Carson having gone to church in spite of her Saturday determination not to. David came smiling into the kitchen, immaculate in a white shirt and well-fitting gray flannel trousers, a book in bis hand, a pipe in his mouth. “Mind if I study out here on the kitchen porch?” he asked Sally, bis hazel eyes brimming with friendliness. “I like company and my garret room’s bot as ap inferno.” “I'd love to have you.” Sally told bim shyly. “I'll try not to make any noise with the cooking uten- sils.” “Ob, I don't mind noise,” he laughed. “Fact is, 1 wisb you'd sing. I'll bet you can sing like a bird. Your voice sings even when you're talking. And any woman—” & delicate compliment that—“can work better when she's singing.” And so Sally sang. She sang Sunday School songs, because it was Sunday. It was sweet to be alone in the kitchen, with David so near, bis gone to church, too, her middleaged balf-wit son the band. Benny bad strained at z § i 8 ef 3 .| demanded, advancing AUTHOR OF 4 TH Oe But she resolutely banished the ache in her heart—an ache that contracted it sharply every time she thought of the mother she had never known—and began to sing again: “U think when I read that sweet story of old, When Jesus was here among "e men, How He called little children as lambs to His folad—” The opening and closing of the door startled her. David was there, smiling at her. “Won't you sing ‘Always’ for me, Sally? It’s a new song, just out. It goes something like this—” And be began to hum, breaking into words now and then: “I'll be lov- {ng you—always! Not for just an bour, not for just a day, not—” “So this is why you wouldn't go to church with me!” a shrill voice, passionate with anger, broke into the singing lesson. They bad not heard her, in their absorption {pn the song and in each other, but Pearl had come into the house through the front door, and was confronting them now in the doorway between dining room and kitchen. “I thought you two were up to something!” she cried. “It's a good thing I came home when I did, or I reckon there wouldn't be any Sunday dinner. Do you know why 1 came bome, Sally Ford? she into the kitchen, her hands on her bips, her fingers digging spasmodically into the flesh that bulged under the elk “No,” Sally gasped, retreating until she was halted by the kitchen table. “I’m cooking dinner, Pearl It'll be ready on time—" “Don't you ‘Pearl’ mei*:the in- girl screamed. “You mealy-mouthed little hypocrite! Ul tell you why 1 came home! 14 couldn't find my diamond bar-pin i A saiearieieaiiaiieiiaamieinieaie