The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1928, Page 7

Pr MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1928 Tribune Classified Advertisements —=-PHONE 82 == MALE "SLP WANTED | MEN, why not learn a profitable profession easy work jal short course, free catalog. Moler Bar- “ber College, Fargo, D.-Butte, Mont. WANTED—Men for bridge work. All season job. C. H. Rue. Phone 1304-W. WANTED—Waiter at O’Brien’s Cafe. FEMALE HELP WANTED irl for general house work. Must be competent and take interest in caring for two children. Call 1249 betwee- 5 and Tp m. WANTED—Middle aged woman or good girl for cooking in small ho- tel. Chas. Costello, Woodworth _ Hotel, Woodworth, N. Dak. WANTED—Experienced girl for general housework, must be able to cook. Mrs. Gordon Cox. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Six room and 8 room modern house, modern 4 room flat with bath. Furnished three rooms and bath at Dale Apts. For Sale: Coal range. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Large furnished room in a new modern house. jon- able price. Opposite courthouse, north 512 Rosser. Phone 1093-W. FOR RENT—Two furnished house- keeping rooms and one sleeping room or three room apartment. 813 Thayer Ave. _ FOR RENT—Two furnished sleep- ing rooms. Close to bath. Ladies preferred. Call at 604 Third street. ROOMS FOR RENT in_ modern home with or without board at 613 Third street. Phone 1150. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home for one or two. Call at 403 Third street. FOR RENT—One furnished sleep- ing room for one or two. Close in. Phone 981-R. FOR RENT—One_small_ sleeping room. Hazelhurst 411 Fit, _Phone 273. oe FOR RENT—New furnished sleep- ing room, 610 Fifth. Phone / ee _____@0USES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Income property. Large house in central location on Sixth street. Income about $150 per month. Owner leaving town. Write Tribune Ad. No. 31. FOR RENT—To reliable party. Five room furnisLed house, yard, trees, ches, etc. Close in. Possession| ‘ay Ist. Inquire at 208 it OF phone 360-W. FOR SALE—Five room bungalow in A No. 1 condition. Very reason- ably priced i* taken at once. Small down ent. _Phone 921. FLAT FOR RENT—Partly fur- nished and fully modern. Call at Soo Cafe, 118 Sixth street. See S. S. Clifford. FOR RENT—Six room modern __house by 1st. Phone 771-J. FOR REN’ ight room modern house, $60.00. F. E. Young. Lost i LOST—Two tires 30x5-25 between Center and Bismarck. Finder please return to W. E. Jensen, 7109 Fifth street, Bismarck, or Mo. Valley Gro. Co., Mandan, for Te APARTMENTS YOR RENT—A farnis! ‘pt., one room, kitchen and bath or two rooms, kitchen and bath. Apply after 6 p. m, Tribune Apt. 4 or _ Phone 990-M. FOR RENT—Two room apartment with gas rai and mostly new furniture. Also garage for rent. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth street Phone 273. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apartments furnished or unfur- nished, with ga. stove. Call at ee Mandan street or phone 1426. NT room furnisl apartment. Also ing room! and garage at 409 th street. Phone 1098-R. FOR RENT—May ist, thed or unfurnished aj tt. Varney apartments, one 773. FOR RENT—Furnished it, 2 rooms, kitchen and Newly __furnished. 719 1-8 Thayer, __ FOR, RENT—Nice five room mod- ern apt. For further information vhone_53 or $29-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with everything furnished at 930 Fourth street. FU FOR SALE tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per inch All classified ads are cash in advance. should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock te insure tnsertion came day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the Desler Made It. = _SALESMEN WANTED Advertising Rates || OPPORTUNITY 3, specialty for Ly ers; grocers. Fully guaranteed. Ave earned per sale, $165. Old reliable com) . Strong na- tional advertising. Smoot-Hol- man Co., Inglewood, Calif. SALESMEN WANTED for territory. If $50.00 a weck inter- ests call H. D. Jorgensen, Room 421, Prince Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. Out of town applicants write. ee DEPENDABLE USED CARS IF YOU want the pick of our Used . Car Bargains, buy now. Early spring places on the market values you can find at no other time of the year. Buick Master Six Coach; Ford Coupe; 26 Dodge Coupe; Ford Sedan; Olsmobile DeLuxe Sedan; '26 Studebaker Coach; Dodge Sedan, (leather). We trade and give time payments. M. B. GILMAN CO., Bismarck. flor exp. salesmen; new article local erin. WANTED __| ing. i LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean} “fr. and Mrs. Henry Swindling ‘y out op rir that leaky or] were Bismarck callers Tuesday. close. 1 radiator. All work re ant and price reasonables OFFICE ROOMS NOBODY'S going to “pester” you| (OR RENT—Desirable office room if you come in here to look at or try out one of our rebuilt cars. People buy automobiles here be- cause they want good cars with real local responsibility behind them not because we “talk them into it.” ‘Rebuilt Cars With a &: atation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. BUSINESS CHANCES fur- FOR SALE—Stock of men’ nishings, clothing and shoe: cellent Pon tat ied safe, register, etc. itting busin “ Thorahill, Inc, arrington, x. BABY CHICK FIFTEEN years in the chick busi- ness is proof that we satisfy. Pelkey’s Poultry and Chick Farm, Fargo, N. Dak. HOME LAUNDRY GENTLEMEN! The only way to keep your shirts for years is to) Pound ones. Minnows at 221 Third eabbegaredai rien vmarligey sine Home Lanndry. putts if de. sired. We and deliver. 203 Ave. A West. Phone 1017. THIS RAS HAPPENED Pint — 16 orphanage fear, to NASH, athlete and stodent, werk. Whee Ca — _ fein a carnival. Lalla,” erystal gaser. was being said. ‘was swept into the party. whose platform was nearest a ward of the she was ie “farmeé cat” to CLEM CARSON, whe alse bires DAVID vid and Sally in a as “Princess [i City, lecation a Cngteat Ces tion of the “Princess Lalla’s” platform to- gether, Enid’s golden bead held bigh, ber lovely voice staccato with anger; but Sally, although , she was guilty of trying to do s0 could not distinguish a word that Near the front ezit of the tent Although Sally was at liberty to leave the tent until the foal at 11 o'clock, she sat in Hoskins block. See S, A.|!'r. and Mrs. George Lewis. Floren, Business Service Co.| Mrs. Johnson visited at the Wag- Phone 401. ner home in Sterling Thursday af- vs MISCELLANEOUS “OR SALE—Cho'ce imported Ger- man Rollers gud Hartz Mountain, Pismarck hospital, is improving. nee ill a ee reer Mr. and Mrs. Garl Olson's baby, Bull, Dickinson. ND. Box 728. ho has been iaken to the doctor NATIONAL cash registers new and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, represen: tative. Patterson Hotel, Bis- arck, N. D. ‘OR SALE—Seed Speltz, early oats, barley, flax, early Ohio polatoes, ; eight miles north of Bismarck on | Black Trail. W. H. Morris, Tel. 4-F-12. me FOR RENT OF FOR SALE—One 54x26 barn. Call at 806 First street. For information write _Glooten, Kulm, N. Dak. DO YOU FISH? Lots of 1 to 6 street. Bring your pail. LIST YOUR Bismarck property ing. All she knew for certain was that Enld had overheard Betsey's shriek: not Princess Lalla! That's Sally Ford—play- acting!” And she fied, feeling Enld’s eyes upon her but not dar- ng to look back.* There was iecss than half an hour before the next and final show was to start. She spent the time im the dress tent, wishing with all her beart that she was through work for the day and that she could go to David. Poor David! Lying wounded in a stuffy, hot berth, tormented with worries as to the future aud pos- sibly with regrets for the past. while Eddie Cobb strutted on the midway as the hero of the safe robbery. It would be better for David infinitely better, if ebe could screw up her courage to the point and takin, ber punishment. {t would be so simple! She had only to seek out Enid Barr and egy to her: “I am Sally Ford! Send for Mrs. Stone.” And perhaps Enid would intercede for ber, for she seemed so very kind. “Wake up. Sally.” Bess, one of the dancers of the “girlie show.” called to her. as she came shuf fling into the tent on tortured feet. “Gus ts ballyhooing your show.” Yes, her mind was made up She would tell Enid Barr, beg her to intercede with the orphanage for her, and with the police for David. But there was no Enid Barr among the audience at the last show of the evening, and even Van Horne was absent. In spite of her good resolutions Sally felt an immense relief. Reprieve! up to! ward the exits. “| “Of course!” Sally cried. of going back to the. orphanage | £00! ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AUTOMOBILE. FOR SALE—Ford sedan with Ruxel axle. Buick five winter enclosure, | condit newly overhauled. | Write No, 29, care Bismarck Tribune. Taft Irvin Anderson of; McKenzie de Gos. livered a new tractor to P. M. ig hg irs, Burns Bailey and children visited at the George Lewis home Tuesday. , Miss Dorothy Zuraff went to Bis-|_ marck Monday. Her mother and lit-| Brittin, aunt and uncle of P. M. tle baby Gladys returned home | her Tuesday. a ing. Tuesday. Gaskills Tuesday and Wednesday. meeting held there. of baby chicks now. Mrs. Ed. Adams arid Mrs. W Carrol visited at the John Benz home Wednesday. Little Marjory Bailey is spendi a few days with her aunt and uncle, ternoon. Irvin An. -rson called at the %. Hurr home Wednesday. Both excellent Mrs. Chas. Gaskill and Earl visit- Wilbert Koon home Mon- irs, Ed. Olson and Mrs. John Benz called at the Car] Olson home Presley Gosney seeded grain for W. E. Runey went to Bismarck Saturday to attend the assessors’ The women are busy taking care Mrs. George Lewis and John Benz | n went to the regular school meeting © at the Gosney home Tuesday even-! ™ 1 f.. some time, was called to her| pupils are sick and it was quite! as her| stormy. The community was shocked Wed- of the His death le fell out the show dom was an old-timer here and liked and res- home in Moffit Monday, yr, | daughter, Mabel, was ill with lu. to see Eddie Olson who is in Bismarck hospital a; f Mrs. Candee only @|‘"ere out with the flu. " George Lewis home Wednesday. Roy Baler’s visited with Mrs. John Baker Sunday. Sunday. cold, Sunday. Mr. the in the evening. Wilbert Koon and Charley Gos- called at the Max Lang home nday evening. y night, m. ‘ Swindling. ing for to foot Monday. wer L. | hor Saturday. Charley Anderson, who is in the; Martin Nelson. quite frequently, is getting along ticely now. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker went Albert Baker. Miss Esther Kershaw spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Mil- dred Johnson. Mrs. Roy Baker and children were zvling callers Friday. The farmers ave all busy putting sheir crops. ‘rthur Belile is assisting Ant org vith his work, Sismarck Thursday evening to get Mrs. Ed. Olson, Mr. Carl Olson took Eddie Olson to Bismarck Fri- ("i morning to consult the doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gosney_and children, Anna, Martha and Cora, Mrs, Ea. Olson, who has been pele) by , ing her daughter, Mrs. John Benz, — The Helling Agency. Phone | Spent Sunday at the P. Gosney home. church services at 12. to joying a new car. ping association was shipping. Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson and Mrs. |death of Pete Ed. Olson went to Bismarck Sunday |¢ame without warning. Hi ‘in, quite sick, ad four pupils ‘{in school Monday as all of the rest | Pec L. D. Bailev was a caller at the}, The average yield of a coffee Miss Slorence Gosn.y ir out of school having a siege with the flu, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Triplett of ney, visited at the Gosney home Those having baby chicks report them doing just fine, although it is _Mr. and Mrs. Georpe Lewis and little niece, Marjory Bailey, were dinner guests at the Gosney home Mrs. Chas. Gaskill, son Earl, and and Mrs. Ben Koon visited at Vilbert Koon home Sunday af- trnoon, and at the Gosney home s Leona Aglow gave a very ing talk at the church Sat- | Z. B. Lash has returned from wistown, Penn., and is making his home with his daughter, Mrs, Henry The young man that is working L. Hurr had the misfortune a rusty nail through his Mrs. Burns Bailey and children callers at the George Lewis Ear! Gaskill is drilling wheat for Those attending chruch in Sterling from here Sunday reported a fine | sermon by the Rev. Brooks. Remem- ber Sunday school at 11 o'clock and Lawrence Kositzky visited with relatives here Friday and Saturday. The E. C. Fogarty family are en- Max Lang of the Sterling Ship- calling on jfarmers here Monday in regard to} Mr. Halley Belk, depot agent of has been fixing a few phones on our telephone line and the y _mornii to learn dom. the | of his chair while attending Tuesday night. Mr. Ran by all who knew him, tree is one pound. Gos- Ne iquite an improvement has been made already. (Rea. U. 6. PAT. OFF, jon} A mixed carload of stock was - putz ved from here Tuesday. with the at the Burns Bailey home. Mrs. POUT AUTHOR OF {to make me admit you was Sally Ford and I acted innocent as a new-born lamb. Told ber you'd been with us since we left New York.” “Why {s she so interested in | Sally, Mr. Bybee?” David asked | quietly. | “She ‘lowed a carnival wasn’t no | Place for a pure young girl,” By- bee chuckled. awful anxtous over at the orphan. age to get Sally back, away from her life of sin, and that pers'n'ly she took a powerful interest in un fortunate girls and was determined to seo Sally safe back in the Home it ‘Princess Lalla’ was Sally Ford I Med like @ gentleman for you child. Told her she was a nice lit tle dame and all that. but clear off her baso in this tustance Reckon | put it acrons all right. for she shut up and beat it pretty 1D. “I think she’s wonderful.” Sally surprised them all by speaking up almost sharply. “She's just trying to be kind. She doesn't know how awful an Orphans’ home can be “Come along, Mother. Let's give these two kids a chance. But you mustn't stay long. Sally. Tomor row's Saturday, and you oughta be enough of a trouper by now to know what that means. We head South Saturday olght, riding all day Sundey.” “Out of the state?” Sally and David cried in unison. “Yep. Out of the state. You Kids’ll be safe then. . The police ain't going to bother about extra dition for a couple of juvenile de linquents So fong, Dave boy Don’t let this iittle Jane keep you awake too late.” “Ll leave in 18 minutes,” Sally promised joyfully. She certainly could not give her-| ang she kept her promise. Her self up if there was no one to give | tins were smiling tenderly. secretly at the memory of David's good “Going to the show train to 4 ch vid?” Gus whis; a night kiss, when she feft the car Entr Barr refused to join. shak- and began to look about for come the last show was finished 2d / one to walk back to the carnival the audience was straggling to-| grounds with ber. for she was to sleep in the dress tent that night “Is! the storm-soaked mattresses having be worse? Don't bide anything | dried in the sun all day. trom me, Gus—" Come along! to be allowed to go alone. Gus had told her he would be “Worse!” Gus laughed. “By-| waiting for her. but she could not bee says be's yelling for food and | ang him. She went the length of threatens to get up and cook tithe train to the priv himself if they don't give bim/poshing open the door sufficiently something besides mush and milk./to peep within. At least a score I'll walk you over | of men of the carnival family were the show train. You're too| seated at three or four tables, their heads almost unrecognizable “She said they was | i ag fe tf pretty Some village dude would be try-| through the thick layers of cigar {ng to Bidnap you.” and cigaret smoke. There was They found David sitting up tn /| little conversation except an occa- his berth, working cross-word | sional oath, but the steady clacking puzzies, Mrs. Bybee sitting on the/| of poker chips upon the bare tables take Soy | San OF Bie: Bae to Set: Geue, the | came th: Bar Sinteneay, words as be gave them to her. “Reckon y¥ closed the door noiselessly Bieta dt Ht Ht Hite 3 : i SESESERy rE H : i i : i : i 4 H i at the end of which sat the great white stone structure which gave the street its name, when a limou- |sine skidded to a sudden stop and @@ all-too-familiar voice sang j out: “Princess Lalla! What fn the world are you doing out alone at this time of night?” Sally contemplated flight, but the limousine blocked her path. Before she could turn back the way {She had come Van Horne stepped out of the tonneau of the car. “Let me drive you to the carnt- val grounds, Sally.” he urged in a low voice, completely devoid of mockery for once. “It’s re’ ‘ly not | Safe for you to be out alone dressed | "ke that. Come along! Don't be jprudish, child! 'm not going to harm you. Remember, ‘I'm not that kind of man!’"” And he laughed as he almost lifted ber into the car. She sank tick upon the cushions, feeling thelr depth and softness with a childish awe. The chauffeur started the car, and Van Horne dropped @ hand lightly over bers as he leaned back and regarded her quizzically “I'm glad 1 ran into you.” be told her “I suppose you've been told that Enid Mrs Barr—is hot on your trail?” “Yes,” Sally nodded, her lips too stiff with sudden fright to form the word. “She's almost convinced that you're really Sally Ford,” he told her lightly “And if she makes up her mind, there's nothing in heaven or hell that can stop Enid Barr. A damnably persistent tit: tle wretch! I've never been able to understand Enid's passion for succoring ‘fallen girls." She ap- Pears to be such a normal little pagan otherwise.” Sally sald nothing because she could not But ber sapphire eyes were enormous and her mouth was twitching plteously. “Listen. Sally ” Van Horhe leaned toward her suddenly. crushing her Uttle brown painted hands between his own immaculate white ones. “Let me get you out of this mess! I've been thinking a lot about you —too damned much for my peace of mind! And this is what ! want to do- “Please!” Sally gasped, shrink- ing far into the corner of the seat, but unable to tear her hands from bis. “Wait till you've heard what 2 have to say, before you begin act- pg like a pure and innocent maid fn the clutches of a movie villain!” Van Horne commanded her scorn- fully. “I want to send you to New York, give you s year in a danc- ing academy that trains girls for the stage, and a year in dramatic school—both at the same time, if possible, You've got the figure and the looks and the personality that you carnival people call him. What do you say, Sally? Think of ft! A year or two with nothing to worry about except your studies and your dancing and then— Broadway! I'll put you over if 1 have to buy a show for you! Come, Sally! Say ‘thank you, Van. I'll be ready to leave tomorrow.’” (To Be Continned) Win Baby cocept Van Bornes wonderful offer? ‘Reed the next chapter, : Stella Larson is assisting, housework for a few weeks | andee did not hold school! Wednesday because most of the a | RIGHT AN' YO DOAN HAS TER lane SHOOT! 00 HiT OBER. 1S YO LISSENIN Je NeRtis! WONEYS ~—1IS ‘ TO PAIN Tex Wishek to Beautify | sround the entire edge of the Its Municipal Pun ss sive mile cea aad idice Wishek, N. D., April 23—Wishek will soon have one of the finest little parks in the state, as the re- sult of action taken by the Associa- tion of Commerce here in purchas- ing trees and shrubbery for beauti+ fying the park. A row of trees will be placed etd known desirable tree shrub that cin be in North Dakota. ineleded in’ che Hit, Flower beds will be arranged, and asi will be provided for a pool 12x87 feet in size. H. A. Mutchler of Bismarck pre-.: sented the position to the Asse- ciation of erce directors. way by Withams | sSHuT OP Wor MAKE / | “THROUGH MV BATAROOM WINDOW. HE SAID Pop WAS SUFFERING FROM AMNESIA AND WitBuR SINS THAT'S JUST A POLITE: WAY OF SAYING THAT HE'S- You KNOW WHAT L TOM LM LU eu WITH “THE WOMAN WHO SAw Pop ann HE HAD HIM STRAPPED TO THE BED | | MoM’N POP Going One Better By Cowan| THE DOCTOR WAS THERE AND 1 WEARD EVERY word Cuckoo, HUH! Poor PoP- THE TRiat Must HAVE BEEN Too MUCH FoR WS WEAK p es y WASNT MV WIFE TALKING Y BATS IN THE WAS RAVING So THEY /AND THAT's PROBABLY ONLY, THE HALE OF IT- \F You KNEW PoP LIKE 1 DO VV OFF ws wore y WELL, TM NOT SURPRISED. TIVE ALWANS "SAID —NO, HONEY, e's GONE PLUMB crazy! MRS. SPUDS Gort ir filial id FROM THE TOR “THAT SOME- Mi Beets tS en | XS SABRE HIM EVERY MINUTE - IH A CAGE EUER Sic FAIRLY HOLD WIM DOWN -/T HAD THAT Al WITH WIM CAST FALL, IT'S WOTUING SERIOUS , MRS .GUNN -| “TWAS A BLOW ON THE HEAD THAT DID (T. & LITTLE REST AND WE'LL SNAP OUT OF IT- A TLUNDERSTAND BOBO BROUEUT A BIG KIPPO AND A LION) IN70 OUR BECAUSE 1) TO KIM AND GINE HAN ACE TAINSS 70 EAT TAT 20 FEEDALL AOW \WAERE DID KE GOTO? AE WAS HERE ASOT NER A ANNUTE AGO=O)4,BOBO! Booo-o0Bo!!