The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1928, Page 7

“ TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIRUNY Tribune’ Classified: Advertisements ——= > MALE "Sip. WANTED ‘ WANTED AT ONt cdearn, barber. trade, Spatematic training for best positions. Sata- log free. Moler College, Butte, Mont.; Fargo, N. D. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—A competent girl for general housework. Mrs. S, W. Corwin, 422. Ave. C. ‘AD girl or eneral dena clial Call at 31a” West r. WANTED—Capable ginl for al housewo! ae 6 FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms suitable for light house- keeping on second floor in mod- ern home, bath room attached. 223 Twelfth street north. Phone 1132-M, FOR RENT—Clean furnished sleep- ing rooms, also unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home. Close\in. Call at 410 Third stree' FOR _RENT—Sieeping room in modern home suitable for one or two. Gentlemen only. . Close in. eu at 415 Fourth street or phone ¥OR RENT—Hodern upstairs front room suitable for one or two. On Thayer, four blocks frot ae Also dresser for FOR RENT—Pi in modern home with or without board. Home privileges. Call at 816 Main. Phone 1411-M. FOR RENT—Furnished room suit- able for gentlemen, one block west of postoffice. Mrs.'L. Logan, 208 Second street. FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room in new home. Suitable for two. Ladies preferred. Call at 1106 Thover Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping ing room in modern home, Call __at 219 Tenth street. FOR R '—Nicely furnished room in private home. 113 Washington. Phone _730-M. FOR RENT—Furnished room in a' modern home. 607 Sixth street. ne_782. FOR RENT—Room at 406 Sixth street. Phone 431. Mrs. J. E. Dawson. Cee eee re FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE One’eight piece dining room set 1 dresser with large mirror 1 vanity dresser*and stool 2 single iron beds 1 double iron bed 1 all white 3 burner electric stove it black enamel Garland These piecés ave 1iké ew: "Call PHONE 32 Advertising Rates 8 insertions, °23 | words 1 -week, 25 oe Gnder ....ccccgee.. 145 “Ads over 25 worts, 3c addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES ceived by 9 insertion came day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. i] A USED CAR is a real. bargain’ wherf you get an ample measure of intrinsic worth plus the re-: sponsibility of a regularly estab-| lished dealer for your satisfac- tion in ownership, And that’s what you get when you buy a re- built car here, “Rebuilt Cars With a Kcrutation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. porenineearihathch ee edie HOME LAUNDRY GENTLEMEN! The only way to keep your shirts for years is to send them to M it Bulten’s » Repairs if de- and deliver. Ave. A West. Phone 1017. WANTED Tu BUY PARTY wants to buy a satisfactory » bungalow with three bed rooms if ible at reasonable price. Write Tribune Ad. No. 12. _—_— FOR SALE eS BUNGALOW, five rooms and bat and all garage, MMnodern an i plendid coodicion, m ai fine location. A desirable home. Full lot. Price $7500.00. Terms. BUNGALOW—New stucco, fi — S, and bath, rragenen closets, splendid newest design, full = Garage. Price $5500.00, ‘erms, BUNGALOW six yom, and bath ter heat ti and. dining toon ished in Price $4750.00. Terms. HOUSE—Six rooms and bath, stuc- co and brand new, fire place, hot water heat, attached to house, east front, fine trees. Price $7250. dy for occupancy front, do $3300.00, $800.00 cash, balance monthly “gene HOUSE—Hig it rooms, partly mod- ern, half block ground, fine chick- en ranch. Price $3000.00, With spring rapidly approaching you will want to get located in your OWN HOME, and enjoy the con- tentment and satisfaction of real We write every form of ingur- ance in good old reliable Insurance Companies, Phone 138 INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECUR- ITY COMPANY, INC. Office with First Guaranty Bank. PERSONAL PALHIST-and Phreaologtot—Wad- am Lattimerelle. Helps find lost} LET articles. See her today. 115 First street. 1230, LAWN FERTILIZER _ I HAVE some pure sheep fertilizer, the best money can buy. I haul black dirt and ashes. If you want to get your :noney’s worth phone 977-3. T. M. Burch, 415 Seventh street. Lost | LOST—Puppy, 2 months old, color rt cf white, white DEPENDABLE USED CARS EARLY. SPRING the jection atl ‘biggent bers ‘ae Say othar tine el-the eer iat ol * ir. * Studebaker: come *26 Oldsmobile @ bargain’ cg sale; [26 jeather 3 sedan, leather upholatery. These ° are guaranteed pov peri Easy time payments. i M. B. GILMAN CO. id et | | 1, five} AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN—!I | 55 you are in earnest and want to make caraetit give te rou can make weekly, we bare tae sistution with @ re- low ime to make plans for your summer vacation. Why vot buy slot and build a on the shores of Island “lake which abounds with fish and game? One of the pret- tiest lakes in Minnesota, Must be seen to be appreciated. 60x15, $150 and up. Write or call A. L. hater oh Broadway, | WORK WANTED marck, Seventh street. Henry Swanson. WIDOW with four boys, ages 8, 9, 10 and 12 i wants work on farm by April 12, Mrs. Clara Mahler, Otter Creek, N. D. clean ACK’S Radiator Shop en i elogge 9 anteed and pried reasonable. a yellow ,» nose, white feet, has a new collar on. secoeg please call 1068 for re- ward. | MOM’N POP or 1114 after six for appoint- Gis consists of table, buffet, 6 cRairs, 1 complete bed, 1 walnut vanity dresser, velour drapes, all in first class condi- peek 709 Third street. Phone FOR SALE—Lloyd Loom baby car- riage. Phone 417-M or call at 506 __Tenth street. BARGAINS in used furniture. Errand Furniture Co., Mandan, BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED—A partner, Young man to learn chain store merchandis- ing and becom partner in the business. We are starting 25 new stores and need capable men to manage them. Prefer men who are now employed but have reached the limit with their. pres- ent company. Also who can i.vest small amount of money. Gamble Stores, Inc, FOR SALE i Room new sneer: house, full ement rage, choice location, close to schools, $6000. Terms. ye le rooms; in, $5200, Tern... e SEVEN ROOM modern house with 4 bed rooms, garage, close in, FIVE ROOM house all modern but - heat, fine trees and close to schools. Garage. $2100. Terms. FIVE ROOM partly moderp house, east front; choice location $2000. Terms, prefer men| . Desiravle office room n Hoskins blogk. “See Floren, - Business Service Phone 401. UK in lots. of land near. Wii we will sell or FOR RI Six and , bungalow, hotwater heat. in, Also for 8 Boek water front, $25.00. Ph pI rst, modern house and garage month at 500 Tenth street. Write to J. F. Smola, Baker, Montana. _ © OR RENT—April 1st 7 room mod. ern house, hot water heat, ful basement. Also garage. © Call + 676-M_ af FOR RENT— house at 701 Front quire at'511 Second Phone 317. Pe chi SL _MISCELLA: US FOR SALE—Two Fords6n tractors with plows, one 17-28 Twin City tractor, one 12-20 Rumely tractor, These tractors are all in good condition and ready to go in th field. Come and sce ey E. W. m street. strect or IONAL CAS! GISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and. iz fit your. busin representative. Pa Bismarck, N. D, ih Im man Rollers gud Hartz Mountain, also sative singers. Cages, seeds treats, ete: Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, ‘inson, N. D.. Box 728. argal | radio completel only 65.00, time if desired. Write Tribune $e. No. 16. semen Fo me: QUITE RANK ‘ain London theater manager is punctilious about the retention of! his war-service rank. A well-known actor called on him at the theater and asked for “Mr. Dash.” The well-trained doorkeeper re- plied “I will tell Colonel Dash; he is upstairs.” “Right,” said the actor. “Tell him Corporal k would like to ee him.”—Tit-Bits. with block it of f Bis: +| first appearance here in years, ge the contest at Great Falls for inaiteial reasons. but if it is not eld there it will be played at Helena. ‘ne Montana college teams is ached by Wilbur Eaton, Notre me end of 1924, whe had a bril- int sgasor last year, winning all games with the exception of the fore with Montzna_univerrity, which . Was lost § to 02 With most of his team returning Eaton is expected to have another great season. * Manitoba Opens The Flickertails will play Mani- toba here September 22, Jamestown college comes to Grand Forks Sep- tember Carleton makes its Octo- ber G. On successNe Saturdays are two North Central conference tilts, the first October 13 with Morning- jside and the second October 20 with South Dakota State. The Nodaks go to Fargo to play the Aggies October 27. The next Saturday has been left open in or. der that tho team may rest up be. {fore it tackles South Dakota wi quarter of will be ay of April, must be ade an D. versity at Vermilion November 10, The season will close with the Mount St. Charles game November 17. ‘Freight Rate Cut to Save, $200,000 a Year For Gasoline Users More than $200,000 a year will be saved to North Dakotans as the re- sult of the reduction in freight rates */on gasoline and petroleum products ordered: by the interstate commerce jcommission, according to informa- 10! tion obtained at the offices of the |DUANE DIEHL, SID REGISTER ARE HOPEFULS (Continued from page six) five on the home field and three away, The game with 17 to November Hope for Great Falls The collegians hope to be able to = SS UTM N Shae’ {a reckles and, His Friends _ St. Helena! By Blosse: \; ie coca {IMAGINE « orphans’ home. Wow Go ON WITH THE sTORY. CHAPTER XI 8 the afternoon wore on, and still Carson did not appear Sally's gratitude for Mrs. Carson's (tnarétculate kindtess sent her on &@ flying trip to the orchard to gather enough hard, sour apples to make pies for supper. As she piled the sliced apples thickly into the crimped pie crust | she thought wistfully of Mrs. Car son, who way kind to her although she was a hard taskmistress. “Maybe,” Sally reflected sadly dusting around nutmeg over the thickly sugared apples, “if 1 could stay on here, Mrs. Carson would want to adopt me. But of course Pearl and Mr. Carson wouldn't let ber. They hate me because David ‘ikes me and won't marry Pearl And | like David better than any body tn the world.” she confessed to herself, as the pink in her cheeks deepened. “But 1 would love to have a mother, even if it was only # ready-made mother. 1 wonder why come girls haveievery thing. and others nothing? Why should Pearl have a mother who just spoils her past all enduring? Pearl isn't good--she isn't even g00d ‘to her mother.” When her three big apple pies were in the oven, sho washed the bread bow! !n which she had mixed ber ple crust; washed and dried vigorously the big yellow pine board and rolling pin, and restored them to their proper places. Then feeling very useful and virtuous she tet the table for supper, sing ing little scraps of popular songs - which she had heard over the radio Guring her week on the farm. By that time her pies were baked to a deep, golden brown. with little glazed blisters across their top crusts. “It 1 do say it myself,” she sald, in her little old-woman way, her bead cocked sideways as she eur. veyed her handiwork, “those are real pies, I hope Mrs. Carson will be surprised and pleased.” ‘Then, because she was very tired eep to the garret, intending to take « cooling sponge bath and a short ir. vid's door when bir voice baited her: t oe the Montanans was scheduled after the annual tilt South Dakota universiay at Vermilion had been switched from November Mount St. Charles asked for game last fall, but negotiations were only just closed. 10. the state railroad board today. Althoug no comment was made by members of the board it was indi- cated unofficially that the freight rate cut may result in a depp in the price of gasoline in many parts of the state. The reductions are sched- uled to take effect June 14. Sincg no petroleum is produced in this state the reduction will effect every gallon of ag sold here. Data given out by officials of the state regulatory department, which inspects gasoline and kerosene ship- ments to make sure that they meet the state standard, shows that 78,- 000,000 gallons of gasoline and 58,- 000,000 gallons of kerosene were shipped into the state in 1927, No data is available on the amount of fuel or other oil shipped into the state. The average carload is 8,000 gallons of gasoline, What, Your —— La Cr I was’ trouble any nore, and it also improve condition of my blood. I consider it a wonderful tonic,”—Mrs, Irene Wil- son, 415 So. 3rd St. i Sold by all dealers, in liquid or | tablet form, or send 10 cents trial sample to Dr. Pierce’s Inva- lids’ Hotel, 665 Main Street, Buffalo, N. and write for free medical Adv, LOW ROUND TRIP RATES jal rates of fare and one-half for thé round * trip have been an- Railwsy company to Farge for the lway company ‘argo for Scott Rite Reunion and lc Shrine ceremonial on June 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, and to the annual convention of the Norwegian Lutheran church at Minneapolis May 81-June 7. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs, Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship “For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood,” writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas Cit ‘I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffer- ing and melancholia.. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true compan- ion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me.” Mrs. Burton offers advice entirely without charge. She nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Bur- ton, 2568 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential.—Adv. crashed to the ground.” David's hazel eyes were as wide as hers, and almost es frightened, “You did—that—for met” Sally whispered. cry whi “Oh, David, what ere Going to do?” She began to then, in little, frightened mpers, but her blue eyes, ewim- ming in tears, never left his face, The boy squared his shoulders as if to prepare them for @ great burden, and in that instant: be seemed to grow older. Color came slowly back to his bronsed cheeke, but bis lips shook e little as he answered: “We've got to run away, Sally, before the family comes bome. of trust and adoration as she an- swered: “I'll go with you, David. all “All right.” David spoke rapidly. Tn te @ emall eundle. I knew Td have to run away. I'm packed.’ too, You get. your things and leave the Sally, sinking to one knee, heard the big body sliding down the roof. The boy was seated at a small pine table, covered with books and oy ded but as she advanced hes! tafingly into the room be rose. “Come on in,” be invited hosp! tably. “Wouldn't you like to see my bcoks? Some of them are fasct nating—full of pictures of prize stock and model chicken farms and champion egg-laying hens and things like ihat. Look,” he com manded, snatching up @ book as if eager to detain ber. “Here's a picture of a cow that my grand father owns. She holds the state record for butter-fat production Her name's Beauty Bess—look!” Sally, without a thought ag to the impropriety of being in a man's belirdom, slipped into the chair he holding for her and bent her fe braid-crowned head gravely over ber book. “Ni going to stock the farm with nothfng but pedigreed animale mine,” David told ber, ically. “Look, here's the And he bent low ovez her, fo that bis arm was about her shoulder as rifled the pages of the book, seeking the picture he wanted her to see. *, A sudden gust of wind, presaging & summer shower, slammed the door sbut, but the two were so absorbed that they did not hear the faint ‘click of the lock. Nor aid. they hear a little Leap the sound of the » futile ture ‘ing of the neh retreat of carefully muted : wid was bending low ever » bis cheek almost touching bers, excitedly nding the merits of crop rotat! and polot a firmation of: tation over bis coming revenge upon the girl who bad dared Jeopard! bis daughter’s bappi- ness, stopped with a gasp upon the evil word be had spat out, for bis shoulders, as he tried to wriggle into the room from the small win dow, were stuck in the too-narrow frame. 7 5 If the wind had not been roaring about the house, banging branches of shade trees against the sloping rest upon which David's window was they were totally unprepared for the sight of bis head and jouldera and framed in @ window, his glittering black eyes fized upon with evil exultation. A i : rae | i i i iH t i 3. i if : i g [ & Hd i ty k i i gs jis i ii & i g igtzt } Pe gE & +H i i ti Teecifiee aif g 7 rt 4 gEe s 8% g E t : g il 1 4 for