The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1928, Page 11

FOR BURLEIGH bitious man who of $300.00 to m He Free, low oy rol a profitalbe work. G. C. HEBERLIG COMPANY. Dept. 51675, Bloolington, Ill. nown ing tl products. Ex- » Sales helps g values and nings and Sun very busy. D. 1 Sixth Street, »_ Wisco es learga profitable special short font. WANTED—A_youngh on curb serving gaoline and oil. Must have good reerence. Lahr Motor Sal —- FEMALE HELP WANTED—Giri to we r and room and some wages or will pay salary to girl vho: wishes to attend school half (lays. Phone 947, 421 W. Thaye ANT! A girl to housework. can slezp at ho WANT! D—Ex rienchl girl for housework. Mrs. Gj R. Lipp, 502 W. Rosser. Phone assist ‘will h it 201 First assist with One who preferred. rl t housework. Call MMleeing rooms, perk leeping rooms, perfectly venti- Iated, i windows in each room. Especially well located for sum- mer months. Phone 1239, 428 W. poadwa: FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping room, Also for sale: Four sec- tion bookease, foreign dictionaries and other books. Call at 623 Sixth street. Phone 1151-R. is FOR RENT—Two comfortable rooms in new bungalow. Close in. Six blocks from postoffice. Nice part of city. 318 West Rosser Ave.. Phone 676-J. OE FOR RENT—A nice, newly fur- nished room in new home. Well ventilated and ideal for summer use. Suitable for one or two. Call FOR RENT—Light housekeeping room and kitchenette, suitable for two ladies or man and wife. 422 Fifth street. R RENT—Large ths sed modern — ae ice. courthouse, north 512 BS ge Ta 1093-W. FOR RENT—Large _ comfortable newly furnished sleeping room, suitable for two. Call at 219 Seventh street or vhone 785-W. FOR RENT—Modeen room, gentle- men refered, privilege phone, $12.00 a month. 610 Ave. __A. Phone ‘OR RENT—Newly © steam ted room in modern home: Close in, $12 per month. 610 er_ Ave. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in new modern home. Close in, Call at 413 W. Thayer Ave. Phone 837-! i me nicely fuurnished room on first floor for one or two. Phone 705-J or call at 408 Tenth street. FOR RENT—May ist, modern home.’ Close ‘in. desired, Call at 816 unfur- ht housekeeping rooms, res eae and‘ bath. Call at 212 Second street. Large ° with private lavatory and toilet. Call 1053 or 608 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Large pleasant room, suitable for two. Call at: 705 6th. Phone 1297-W. . FOR RENT—Furnished single room at 418 First street, 0 SITUATION WANTED E ICE chambermaid wants work in a large hotel. Write Tribune Ad. No. 39. ee ping room and pit on Fight = i with K:on left should- Please notify R. on Menoken. i a —B of in} ay Hert tier phase town district. to Tribune. your business. 4 Peerage! Patterson’ rek, N. D. FOUNTAIN—Eight foot carbon, Hotel, _ all in or Pg for with back bar and condition. Call ther particulars. SA Tm , man Rollers sud Mountain, gleo ative singess Cages, seeds Ball, bistinson, ND. Bos 7s. of} | TYPIST—College graduate English DEPENDABLE USED CARS IF YOU want the pick of our Used tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 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 Lees Coupe; Ford lan; Olsmobile DeLuxe Sedan; °26' Studebaker | Coach; Dodge Sedan, - (leather). We trade. and give time payments. M. B. GILMAN CO. Bismarck. WANTED Tu BUY RATES WANTED TO BUY—Five room; 90 Cents Per inch all ae Cosa are yo in ceived by 9 Ole is insertion <ame day. ale BISMARCK: TRIBUNE PHONE 32. oA ae Guaranteed . Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is Better Than ti Dealer Made ne THE used car buyer needs.to figure modern bungalow ‘with ‘basement garage n desirable location. Price must be reasonable. Give full de- tails in first letter. Write Trib- une No. 32. —— Sram FOR EXCHANGE WILL TRADE 160 acre farm for|_ grocery store in small town. Farm located a mile and a half from Driscoll on No. 10 Highway. No debts against farm, perféctly level and all under: plow. Write __Tribune_Ad. No. 38. FO= SALE OR TRADE—Hotel lo- cated in ce of the best towns on the Kildeer branch. If you want a small hotel in a good town, this 4 bargain. Write Tribune Ad. on \gctual depreclation only—not the“big sentimental cut that the first owner must make when he tradés it in-or sells it. Most of the rebuilt cars on our floor today are priced under ‘uctual manufac. | turing cost.. The miles in them are as good-as new car miles— and a lot more econoniical. ‘Rebuilt Cars. With a & : atation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. i lerk or assistant in Hardware and Im- plement store or-in Lumber Yard. | lave fifteen years of ‘business experience in various lines. Best references. Address No. 40, care Bismarck Tribune. teacher desires position. Tribune. Ad. No. 33. SALESMEN WA iD SALESMAN WANTRH— + territory. If $50.00 a week inter- ests you call H, D. vorgeane., room 421 Prince Hotel, Bismarck, N. i Out of town applicants! write, rite THIS HAS HAPPENED FORD, ward of the ninee te iy barker saves § from ARTHU! >Fanterner, on mot NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XL 66\FY MOTHER?” Sally echoed blankly. Then incredulous Joy floated her pale little face with a rosy glow. “My mother? David— Mrs. Stone—oh, I.can’t think!” David's arms had dropped slowly from about her shouliers and she stood swaying slightly. “But—you can’t be my mother!” she gasped, shaking her head in childish nega- tion. “You're not old enough. I’m sixteen—” \ “Aud I'm thitty-th Barr said gently. “There' take, Sally, my darling. I’m really your mother, and. I'd |tke, mpre than anything in the world, for you to let me ki separated them and was holding out her dell- Business Service Co. BARGAINS in furniture, HAVE Client-who wishes to ex: change new Player Piano for city lot or good car. The. Helling Agency. Phone 877. office rooms, reilable May 1st in Hoskin block. See A. Floren, Phone 401. BABY cHit “APARTMENTS Ful no apartments or two or three fur- nished rooms on ground floor. For sale: Furniture in good condi- tion. Call _at_614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Practically new fur- nished or unfurnished three room apartment, private bath. Has private entrance. 802 Second! ___ Street or call 1050-R. __ FOR RENT—Modern unfurnished | four room apartment. Also single room furnished for Unie house- keeping. College Building. Phone; FOR 183. RENT—Three room furnished! apartment. Also sleeping room and garage at 409 Fifth. street. __Phone_1093-R, FOR RENT—Two room apartment in new modern home. Close in.! Call at 413 W. Thayer Ave. Phone 837-R._ : FOR RENT—Large two room fur- nished apartment on ground floor. Call _at 924 Fourth street. Pnone 543,W, : FOR RENT—May Ist; furnished or unfurnished apartment. Varney _apartmefts, Phone 7’ FOR RENT—Furnished -on ground floor. Everything nished. ‘Call at 930 Fourth street: FOR RENT—Nice five room mod- ern apt. For further information) pride Op Or eer FOR RENT—Modern Apt. prac- tically new, 4 or 5 rooms as de- sired. Call 441-J. FOR RENT—Furnished sparinent | at 415 Mandan street. Phone 858.! eee me WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Plowing gar- dens, hauling ashes and excavat- ing. Also for sale: Black dirt | and fertilizer. Phone 686-M or; call at 413 Thirteenth street south. | John Jahner, a LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean out or rv air that leaky or elosg.{ radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. FIFTEEN years in the | usi- ness is proof that we satisfy. Pelkey’s Poultry and Chick Farm, Fargo,.N. Dak. FURNITURE FOR SALE h Priced for quick tale on account of leav- ing city. Lees | and. Tuesday from 10 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Other week days from 7 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. 203 Ave. A West. FOR SALE—Walnut bedroom suite, reed living room set, kitchen Rook range and other household furniture, reasonably __ priced. i D. E. Wharton, McKenzie, BARGAINS in used -furnit Kennelly Furniture Co.. Mandan, N. D. upon her arms, as if expecting to see upon them the marks of her daughter's blows. A gust of anger swept over her, leaving her beauti- ful face quite white and darkening her eyes until they were almost as deep a blue as Seliy's. “You cannot marry the boy, Sally! I’m sorry that almost my firat words to you should be a re- minder of my authority over you as your mother. Come here, Sally!” But almost in the moment of its re- turning the arrogance for which she was noted dropped from her, and humility and‘ grief took ite Place. “Please forgive nie, Sally. It's just that I'm jealors of your love for this boy and grieved that you want to leave me for him. But —oh, why should you love me? God knows I've done nothing yet to make you love me! I can’t blame you for hating and reproaching — “Oh!” Sally turned from the s! ter of David’s arms and took an uncertain step toward her mother, - | baby—I mu: WANTED—Garden_ plowing, 8 | hauled. Price reasonable. Phone Wm. Ode, 734-W. do AND FLA‘ _| 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. odern six room house with garage, in good loca- tion and near school, den spot. West. Phone 575-R. FOR RENT—Five room house partly modern, freshly _ painted, Call after 10 o'clock. reasonable. __ 220 West Rosser Ave, FOR RENT—Six room house by May Ist. Nl from Gus, the barker's, ballyhoo— “is sacred to me.” “Thank you,” Enid said coldly, and was immediately punished by Sally's attempt to withdraw her hand. “I am sure I can trust you, David,” Enid added, swallowing her pride, so that Sally’s fingers would twine about her own again. “My mother was dead, had been dead for more than five years, I had to tell my father. There's no use in my going into all that hap- pened then,” she shivered, her free hand covering her eyes for a mo- ment. “He—saw me through it, be- cause he loved me more than I de- served. t@ one knew, for he ar- ranged for,me to go to a private sanitarium, where no one but the doctor knew my real name. After my baby was born my father told me it had been born dead, and I was glad at first. But after I could hardly bear to look at a "t try to make you sorry for me,” she cried brokenly, flicking her handkerchief at a tear pity fighting with rebellion and bitterness in her overcharged heart. “I'm sorry, Mrs. Barr— Mother—" think you'd better tell her ry as you told it to me, Mrs. Mrs. Stone could keep silent hunting for you for weeks, her heart full of love for you because you were her child.” For twelve years Sally had obeyed every command uttered in that harsh, emphatic voice and she obeyed now, allowing herself to be led by Mrs.” Stone to sofa. Enid Barr took her seat strl and David, ing. permission of either of the two older women who watched him with hostile, jealous eyes, took his place on the other side, his hand closing tightly over cate, useless-looking little hands | Sally's. with such humility and-timidity as noone who knew Enid. Barr-would » Dave believed her capable of. Sally’s hands went out involun tarily, but’ before their fingers could intertwine, Enid ‘flung her arms about the girl and held her jotheringly close for a moment. ‘Then she raised her small, slight - body ‘on tiptoes and’ pressed her * quivering lips softly against Sally's cheek. At the caress, twelve years of Jonelineys anid’ mother-need tushed the’ girl’s mind like . frantically unwinding spool of ma, Jealously, Enid Barr ‘reached for the girl's other hand and held it against her cheek for a moment be- fore she began her story, her con- tralto voice low and ‘controlled at first. Mrs. Storie sat rigidly erect in an old-fashioned morris chair, her lips folded with an expression of im patience, as if she re gretted the f once hore hearing @ story which ‘affronted’her Puritanical principles.’ “I was just your age, Sally,” Enid began quietly, “just sizteén, when I met the: man who became: your father. I was Enid Halsted ‘then. He was fifteen years older than I. -|1 thought I—loved © bfm—very awful—not having anyone of ir Era mie aen | have Davi my don’t’ need. you—s0 much—you es ords: wi at the bilter reproach in t! but | David with eyes which. were again | ps arrogent, “I'm to i. much, He was—yery Kandsome.” ‘Her eyes flickered’ ‘toward: the soft tendrils of black hair ‘that showed under thé brim of Sally's Uittle blue felt hat. “My father, a proud man 4s Well a4 a very rich forbade me to see the man, | year discharged Bim, it. was tpo that was sliding down her cheek. Enid Barr drew a deep, quivering breath and cuddled Sally's hand against her cheek. “Father took me to Europe for a year and when we returned, I made my debut, as if nothing had happened. I was eight- een then, and thought I never wanted to be married, but when 1 met Courtney Barr my second sea- son I changed my mind; when I was twenty I married him. I've been married thirteen years and—there’s never been another baby. There couldn’t be—because of the first one —you, Sally—though I didn’t know, didn’t dream you were alive.” “Poor Mother!” Sally whispere tears slipping unnoticed down her | own cheeks. It was all right—all right!. Her motyer hadn't meant to abandon her, even if she had been ashamed of bearing her— “My father died when I was twenty-one, just four years after you were born, Sally. He died sud- denly, and the lawyers couldn't find a will. He'd hidden it too well. Everything came to me, of course, all that he had meant you to have as well as my own share—" “He—my grandfather—sent Mrs. Ford money,” Sally cried suddenly. “Gramma Bangs told me she used to get money orders and that when the ‘money stopped coming, Mrs. Ford had to put me in the orphan- age, because she was sick— I un- derstand now!” “Yes, he sent her a lideral allow- ance for you, on condition that she never tell who you were and that she should never bring you to New York, She did not herself know who you were, who-the man was who sent the money, who your mother was,” Enid Barr. went on, her voice more controlled now that she had passed over the felling of Bho {aterrupted hergelt. suddenly, accident Meaning acréss Sally to challenge ou heer allthis, Mr.Nash, because 1 {rma.u.a par, opr, ONEA At the Movies, rid pia CAPITOL THEATRE More thrills than “The Bat!” More mystifying than “The Mys- tery Club!” ‘hat is the universal prediction of critics who have secon “I'he Cat and the Canary,” the Universal super mystery drama, with an. all stag cast, which comes to thel Capito! Theatre for three days commencing t Monday. Weird shadows and sounds, a maniac at large on a country estate, a murder and a melange of confltct- ing suspicions, are a few of the ele- ments that e “The Cat-and the Canary” one of the most talked about pictures of the year. Movie-goers are promised_a treat in this screen presentation of.a fast- moving drama which has _ thrilled tens of thousands. The director has attained the fullest possibilities of melodramatic value, it is said, by the employmer.t of bizarre light atd shadow effects, Laura La Plante, the winsome blone star, will be seen heading a distinguished company. She is sur- Younded by such players as Arthur Edmund Carew, Forrest Stanley, Creighton Hale, Gertrude Astor, Flora Finch, George Siegmann, Lu- cien Littlefield, Tully Marsnall and Martha Mattox. Large gar- Call at 402 Ave. C modern| TRY THE Phone 771-J. ELTINGE THEATRE “Ladies’ Night in BOARD AND ROOM _ home cooking. in it as she spoke of Courtney Barr that enriched Sally's voice when- ever she spoke David’s name, and the girl could not help wondering why her mother, who had suffered and loved, could not understand the depth of her love for Liavid. Maybe she would—in time— “I found Mrs. Nors. Ford's ad- dvess among the papers, of course, ard I went to Stanton immediately, but as I had feared, I found that she had left there years before, and thut no one in the neighborhood had the least idea where she had gone. One old lady—Mrs. Bangs— eaid that Nora had had a daughter, Sally, and I knew that she meant my daughter, I spent weeks and a great deal of money searching for some trace of Nora Ford and Sally Ford, but it was useless, I had al- most lost hope of finding either of you when I read that terrible story in the papers about Sally Ford and David Nash—" “Carson led,” David interrupted quietly. “His story was false from beginning to end. There was abso- lutely nothing between Sally and me but friendship. I knocked him through the window because he called her vile names and was threatening to send her back to the orphanage in disgrace, when she had done nothing wrong, except work herself almost to death on bis farm.” “Thank you, David. I'm glad to hear the truth. I was sure of it the first time I looked into my daugh- ter’s eyes. But if it had not been for that story in the paper I would not be here today, so I'm almout rateful to Carson for his vileness. went to the orphans inter- viewed Mrs. Stone and a! Thad satisfied myself that Sally really my daughter, I told her al that I'm telling you now and asked her to help me find her. That after- noon I took the children to the car- nival, because it was the only way I could do anything for you, my darling.” “And Betsey recognized me!” Sally cried. “If Gus hadn't been trying so hard to protect David and me from the police—" “Exactly!” Enid smiled at her through tears. “You've been run- ning away from your mother ever since, not from the police! And what a chase you've led us, darling! That enormous old man, Winfield Bybee, had convinced us that we were on the wrong track, that Betsey had been mistaken, and the carnival had left town when Mrs. Stone got a letter from a woman who said she'd been with the car- a Sally and David ex- claimed together. So she had kept her se to avenge herself, Sally reflected. A queer revenge— restoring an orphaned girl to her motber who was @ rich woman. Sally i But—wasn't she avenged after all? Wouldn't Nits congratulate herself on having sep- arated David and Sally, no matter what good luck she had inadvert- er, Drought upon Sally by doing rr : At the sudden realization of what this story meant to herself and David, Sally withdrew her arm from about her mother’s shoulders and flung herself upon David's breast. (To Be Continued) David says gooddy, and Sally ts heartbroken. In the nezt chapter. a Turkish Bath,” a deluge of merriment with Jack Mulhall co-featured comes to “Mohawk” for good 2 Fit 1 ile fashion of Te stg a Seidentiadiesss bedi a give visit to the Eltinge today or Tues- « The ‘Turkish bath incident where-| performances ‘are ably sup-| day. i in Jack Mulhall avd a friend ap-| ported by an excellent cast headed Lied in i gee oe bath on a st s’| by sen, es ‘ger a. Turkish t in, ursuing| — “! ies’ ig! i m po icemen i. beyon "the shadow of} Bat! @ sure cure for the biues| Lee Jones, yieg the ah Mes, a doubt funny a situation as has| and should not be missed. can say that he Phe at ith ever been presented in a motion] Women who want to get thin! cause ho likes it if : ier ited icture. The audience simply sat| (and that means all women) will|/the Cubs. He recent! BER over ry k and roared. get a chance to see the latest| $500,000 from an aunt who Miss Mackaill and Mulhall, who] methods employed in Turkish baths| Geo-gia. teaming up| in the art of reducing by paying & ; Need Pitch No More 1 Clam TH GREATEST ACTORS AINT ON TH’ STAGE ! A SECLUDED BENCH, THREE LOAFERS, THREE CIGARETS ‘THREE PUFFS — PRESTO — THREE Busy BEES LOOKIN’ FER THREE PIECES OF STEEL WHICH HAPPENS T' BE ONE PIECE OF LIVER WURST. 1S TH ONW GUY WHO COULD BEAT AHEM FER Quich’ CHANGING ~ HE'D CHANGE INTO By Cowan | MoM’N POP Simple, Very Simple : “TAKES A THIEF To CATCH A TWEF AND We SAME TING GDES FOR Por's RECOVERY. A — “TACTILE AMNESIA CAUSES ASTEREOGNOSIS . AGAIN RETROGRADE AMNESIA PREVENTS RETENTION OF MEMORY -THERE ARE CASES OF KYSTAGMUS CWSING. PTOSIS ,DYSPNEA OR CYANOSIS AND RARE QASES DEVELOP ATAYIA, AS WAS YOUR CONDITION? NERY SIMPLE YES, SIR,DOC, \ AHEM S HU! FOR A SECOND / WELL THERE ARG ZT was AS SEVERAL PLAUSIBLE Dizzy AS A REASONS — SNAIL AND THEN | AMNESIA .FROM MV MEMORY WE GREEK - AMNESIA AND ANOTHER “THUMP. ON WIS SKULL RESTORED WIS MEMORY. SO HE'S RIGHT WERE HE STARTED AS DOC. UMENT EXPLAINS EVERY TWNG — WHAT A LUCKY BREA FOR. ME! A CHANCE BLOW IH “WWE. POSTERIOR REGION OF WIS MOODLE DID THE TRICK AND 1 GET THE CREDIT TLL TACK ANOTHER WUNDRED ON THEIR BILL ‘Vou as ee AS THEN LOOK / never. UNDERSTAND (T BEFORE, But (t's SIMPLE AFTER (T'S EXPLAINED, DOCTOR \S THAT You PULLED wi THROUGH WITH UP BRIGKT AND EARLY ANDG6ET STARTED ON AN ELEPHANT WELL 6ET 70 BED EARLy TONIGAT SO WECAN GET / Bur TM SCARED. OF THOSE HEAD NOTION COME ewe AND Ser ALL NNILL SLEEP OUTSIDE 0000!" LISTEN Fed RK: * LIONS ROAR = GEE! EVEN Rocks TE EARTA! ‘pep Diet how 2 NEVER AOISE TAAT TUS FRosS,