The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1928, Page 7

eet . ‘WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1928 MALE J"ELP WANTED NEAT appearing men, light cars, desirous of connecting with sales- unit now operating nearby coun- ties. Top money paid daily. Permnant. Write Tribune Ad. No. a for appointment, giving your c Good wages and__ steady job to the right man. Must be able to furnish good _ reference. Apply or write H-B Motor Co., Mott, N. Dak. OPENING for ambitious Travel. at once. men. Must be ready to start Permanent. Good money for start. Requirements, light car. See Mr. Williams, Patterson Hotel. HAVE opening for another honest ambitious man with light car. Rural Sales, top money’ paid daily. Write or see L. G. Snowden, Hotel No. Dakota, evenings. t learn a profitable profession easy work special short course, free catalog. Moler Bar- ua College, rgo, N. D.-Butte, ont, FEMALE HELP WANTED SALESWOMEN WANTED—For Bismarck, Mandan and every town in western North Dakota to sell home equipment to house- wives. The Knauss Equipment Co., 715 Thayer Avenue, Bis- 1) 1's a oe ame ae WANTED—Experienced girl for general housework. Call Mrs. G. R. carp. Phone 159 or call at 502-W_ Rosser. WANTED—Experienced girl for | haat housework. Call Mrs. G. . Lipp. Phone 149 or call at 502 W. Rosser. BOARD AND ROOM BOARD AND Room in modern home. Close in, Young man pre- ferred, $30.00 per month, Call at 323 First street. Phone 966-M. FOR RENT—Board and room in medern home. Close in. Home Ree at 816 Main Ave. Phone BOARD AND ROOM in private home. Close in. Write Tribune Ad. No, 49. a SENT YOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home. Call at 618 Sixth street or phone 568-W. FOR RENT—One furnished sleep- ing room. Cloge to courthouse, For ladies only. 417 Fifth street. __Phone 1330. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms with bath on ground floor. Phone 884 or call at 423 Third Pl aS a i ee FOR RENT—Well furnished single room and kitchenette. Call at 411 i reet. Phone FOR '—Desirabl ¢ room, $15.00 per month. Inquire First Guaranty Bank. APARTMENTS ‘—Modern _ furnished apartment, upper four-room du- plex, private baths. For sale: Buffet, dining table, library table, kitchen cabinet, heating stove. 222 Second street. Phone 905, after 5 p.m. _ ns nee FOR RENT—Five room modern aparment, one of the best in town, private entrance, good loca- tion, down town district. For in- formation phone 1043-W or 347. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Murphy Apts. 204 1-2 Main street. Phone 852 or 427. Ask for F. W. Murphy. fi : YOR RENT—Completely and ex- ceptionally well furnished Apt. All newly decorated. Call at 120 W. Rosser. sper FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, third floor. Occupancy May 18th. __Rue apartments, 711 Ave. x. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment with garden, $22.00. Call at 400 Fourth street. FOR '—Nice 5 room modern apartment. For further informa- _tion phone 53 .r 329-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney apart- ments, jone_778. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor, 930 Fourth street. BABY CHICKS ALL JUNE chicks reduced 2 cents. Order now. Have room for 300 Hay or hen eggs for custom hatching June 1. Mrs. A, R. Mie. sen, Bismarck. Phone _508- FIFTEEN years in the chick busi- ness is proof that we satisfy. Pelkey’s Poultry and Chick Farm, Fargo, N. Dak. __ FOR REDUCED baby chick _ price list, write Rust’s Hatchery, Fargo, North Dakota. 0. Ked U==D CARS Attractive Buys 1927 CHEVROLET truck; 1924 Ford truck with transmission; 1926 Chevrolet sedan; 1927 Chevrolet sedan; 1926 Overland sedan; 1926 Chrysler sedan; 1927 Chevrolet Landau sedan; 2 new 1927 Chevro- let sedans at used car prices. In addition we have several used cars at very low prices. We trade and “ give terms on both new and used cars, CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, MISCELLANEOUS NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS, new and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your Delete, me E. Sutzel, representative. Patterson Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Beaverette fur coat in good condition. Two years old, size 88, Cheap if taken at once. Also a sanitary cot. Phone 363-M or call at 706 Ave. A for further information. iB SA ‘man Rollers aad ‘Mountain, | frente ete. Phone SIRS, Jacob . D.. Box 728, W. H. McVey. R CHEAP—Casting box a=d one 7-H. P. D. C. motor. Ap- ply at Tribune office. PHON Effective 1 insertion, “ or under 2 insertions, 25 words 3 & aan 3 vidas insertions, we or und oees 1 week, 25 or ecccccesseees 14S Ads over 25 words, 3c addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i 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. Jan. 3, 1928 25 words $5 a lo THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. THE man who buys a used car| FOR SALE—A wants miles of transportation, not merely an automobile. We sell} rebuilt cars that deliver per- formance as wel} as looks. And we are here to tee that you are constartly satisfied with what you bry, “Rebuilt Cars With a Kcrutation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. ITIES BUSINESS OPPORTU: CAFE—Located in one of the best towns in South Dakota. Best business location in town of 1500. On several good trails. Excep- tionally well equipped and fur- nished. Lats electrical equipment. Seating capacity, seventy-five. Fine business. No trade. Some} terms. Price $4500.00. Illness, Write Trib- reason for selling. ume Ad. No, 46. YOU can drive a car just as big and: FOR SAL! FOR SALE—i926 Buick Master Write Tribune Ad. N ae MAGNETIC Clinic opened ready to THE BISMAR DEPENDABLE USED CARS just as good lodking as any you! see on the streets, for a mighty; small investment. Read over} this list, and then come down and ok at these cars—you'll be sur- ised. Buick Master Six coach, looks like a brand new car; Dodge coupe, that has thousands of mile: of good mileage; 1927 Studebaker Custom sedan, that you would} be proud to own; 1927 Oakland sedan that has had the best of care; and a 1926 Ford touring with winter enclosure. Easy Terms. M. B. GILMAN CO. AUTOMOBILES Good used Overland 4 in excellent condition. Good tires with spare. Stude- baker touring, good condition. Ford coupe, first tires still on car and in good condition. 1926 Star Coach. Inquire Hedah! Motor Co, touring x Coach, run only 13,000 mile: looks like new and is in perfect condition. Will sacrifice for quick sale for cash. Phone 383-R. HOUSES AND FLATS \ modern 8 r house, full basement, maple floor: in Wilton, N. Dak. Cl in, Ei terms, Apply 218 First stre ismarck, N. D., or phone 966-W. R RENT—Five room furnished house for summer, June Ist. PERSONAL demonstrate I-on-a-co backed by competent doctors for bencfit of users. Also retoner has done wonders for thousands of suffer- ers from all ailments. Ready to show you. Magnetic Health Ap- pliance, office 1106 Broadway. Phone 646-W or 1111- 3 MAY yawn and say “Ah” to ‘our heart’s content without los- ing your tonsils at Dr. MacLach- lan’s clinic, Lucas Block. We cure diseases without the knife or metallic drugs. See us first. WORK WANTED RIEN CFD middle aged w , aft or W . No. 50, ACK’S Radiator SKop clea ovt or rcair that elogg- 1 radiator. ee sa ere, )> kV et nd LOS’ male German Police do; seven months old. Finder 423 Tenth or phone 1357. Re FOR SALE ROOM C AND BATH, fiv atures includin; Sy eX J rooms, full pa » garage, east front. ‘ul home. Price $5500. Terms. SIX ROOM STUCCO brand new, three bed roi basement, hot water hes ed to how East _ fine trees, Price $7400.00. T HOUSE FIVE ROOM MODERN LOW, maple floors, screened an: glazed porch, full basement. P: $4400.00, Terms, SIX ROOM MODERN BUD LOW, three bed rooms, rooms finished in oak, si and glazed porch, hot water ing plant. front and location, $4750.00, Pri Term: EW FIVE ROO} beautifully fini tures, full basement with Priced for quick sale, Terms. ~ FIVE ROOM SEMI-BL two bed rocms on fi room for two additional | second floor. Fire p! with fine lawn and tiful location, ATTRACTIVE so buildi: i inform or tr ance protection in old reliable companies, INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECUR- ITY COMPANY, INC. Office with First Guaranty Bank, —{ New York STUCCO} full 1 BUNGA- Price $5800. CK TRIBUNE \Poeeaewen tiles suit for n leaky or} All work guar-! bars at! anteed and price reasonable. London -- Kansas C chief of , telegraphs r e is y Can P.O. ge for . e 14x18 feet. l furnit Al in used ly Furniture Co,, ‘i VINO WALNIO, | Treasure —William A. Shreeve, ; | OUT OUR WAY, on By. Wiliams | eel Vf we HA.TH Burr 16 In & PICKLE! HE © HAD TH windERS CLEANED SO HE COULD | SarO-FIRE ween vou SEE WHAT WAS GOIN’ AN' THEY GETS SMOHED GLASSES SO AY LIGHT WONT HURT THEIR EYES--- AN’ STILL WE CANT GEE WHATS GOIN’ ON t Also well Mandan, Lauws fall Public Vv American Olympics |! nmittee gives Paddock clean bill |! be Box ure. of . © THIS HAS HAPPENED NATHANIEL DANN, atrag; artiat, ngaged to VII BREWSTER, whose father’ prominent Wal NTA cK 5 deck t RISSA, jel, CHIR! for ' that CHIRI GINTA ana, becom: DEAN, and resolver to tell NIEU ara, nds NOW GO ON WITH THE sToRY CHAPTER VIII VIRGINIA recognized that slow, drawling “hello,” instantly. It . Was the same voice that had an- swered her early that morning when she had called Nathaniel and been told that she had the wrong number, “Ob, I'm sorry,” she sald politely. “I'm afraid I have the wrong umber.” She started to replace the in strument on the stand when the other volce stopped her. “Are you Miss Brewster?” it asked. Virginia's hand paused in mid- air. She was, for an instant, un- able to move. Again doubt of Na- thaniel was filling her mind with torturous conjectures. Then she lifted the instrument and brought herself to say with a brave meas- ure of calm, “Yes, I'm Miss Brew- ster; may I speak to Mr. Denn?” “Niel is out.” the other voice re- turned brightly, “This is Chiri Mond. I recognized your voice. Miss Brewster. Shall I ask Niel to call you when he comes in?” “No, thank you, Miss Mond. I’m going out immediately, Just tell Nathaniel I called, will you?” When the connection was bro- ken Chirl congratulated herself upon her luck. She had found Na thanjel at work a few. minutes be fore, as he had told Virginia he id as Harkness was not using her that afternoon Na- thaniel had asked ber to pose for half an hour or so, He wanted to pages up ud Montratleas in which 0 was using her before begin: work upon the murals, badiciil He had discovered himself to be ng ais colors on had gone out them only about a minute ahead of Virginia's call. “Fat chance I'll tell him she called,” Chirl gloated while she waited for Nathaniel’s return. “And it she recognized my voice she'll have something to think about.” Virginia did indeed have some thing to think about, She under stood that Chirl might be in the studio at this hour as a model but + + « why had she been there so early that morning? And why had she pretended, when she answered the telephone at that time, that it was not Nii he must have known what Chiri bad done. cheeks blazed with + outraged pride. Could Niel deceive her for s girl like Chiri Mond? “There must be some explans- tion,” Virginia protested against her fear that the only true ex ‘ planation was one that would break ber heart. “Niel couldn't do 1928 by NEA Service that,” she cried over and over to herself. She was sorry after a while that she had told Chiri she was going out. It had been a gesture of pride to say that. And to pay for making it she must forego asking Niel to spend the evening with her. The lingering bit of doubt that sho could not remove from her mind made {!t impossible for her to tele- Phone again and let Chiri know that she had been piqued if nothing more. The girl was sharp enough to see that, Virginia surmised. Perhaps Niel would call her. Vir. ginia found some comfort in the thought but it left her as the day ene on and she did not hear from im, Niel, working away at high speed, forgot the hours, until the arrival of dusk compelled him to LMI T ELIMI ‘When A CNA “Niel ts out. This ts Chirt Mond, Shall 1 ask Niet to call you?” could ask to be excused from din- ner and then spend the evening in seclusion with Nathaniel. Neither could she think of seeing him with the others present—not with mat- ters as they were between them. “You'll be down, won't you? Clarissa was saying, and Virginin thought she detected a note of anxiousness in her friend's voice. “Yes,” she nodded. “That's fine,” Clarissa deciared earnestly. “Wear something at. tractive.” She did not stay to answer any questions as to why she wanted Virginia to “wear something at- tractive” for Mrs, Farley, and Vir- ginia set the remark down as hav- ing no particular meaning. But the question was brought to her mind again when she met Mrs. Farley in the drawing-room. Sie lay aside his brushes. Then his thoughts turned to Virginia. He would have liked to go to her but he knew that he never could bring imself to be a familiar of the in household. No, he would wait for her to call him; he believed it was that she would ar- range their next meeting. Virginia did not call him. . Just before dinner Clarissa had come to her room to tell her they would have company—Russell and ® woman Virginia did not know. I rather hate her, myself.” Virginia gave up the idea of ‘ommunicating with Nathaniel that evening. She felt she hardly was there when. Virginia came down, looking very lovely despite no attempt to do so, Virginia was aware that Mrs. Farley was taking her measure, weighing her appearance, even as the latter made some sympathetic remark about her loss. Why should any woman be particularly intcr- ested in her appearance, Virginia wondered? And when Mr. Dean came for- ward and placed an arm in fatherly attitude across her shoulders Vir sinia was certain she detected dis- fortable before Mrs. Farley turned it off with a hollow little laugh. to a place beside manner of one ac- there, and stood waiting for her chair to be up and said y dear, would you over there beside Rus- ow £0 much psychol- to discuss the with you heard | mind | sell hintly to ing dark Kk Dean start: 3 irginia stared at larissa in amazement, but sensing king Mrs. Farley to » could | honor Slight as the incident was ft seemed to hold them all in a spell ‘of awkwardness for no one could the flash of real anger that in Mrs, Farley's countenance. ed, with an solent satisfaction, against which Mrs. Farley was helpless. Inia was just going to say ike to sit by Russell herself | when Mrs. Farley broke the tension | With a laugh and moved away from jthe place that she knew Clarissa ; meant for Virgini: Clarissa motioned Virginia to it. Tho dinner was a failure so far as the conversation was concerned. There was tall, of course, but it was no! ptancous, not friendly. to be have the place of | {at Virginia too long and too ad- miringly. | Afterword no one objected ven’ ‘Virginia eald good night and teft them to a game of bridge. Russell Beautiful, fsn’t she?” Clarissa murmured, addressing Mrs. Farley. “For her type,” she replied. “Pity it's 30 common.” “It's about as common as hen’s teeth,” Russell remarked iacle- | gantly, ‘Oh, well,” Clarissa said, backing |water now, “of course gray eyes jand brown hair aren't rare, Rus- | sell.” “Maybe not,” Russell admitted; “but there's something to Miss Brewster besides hair and eyes; she’s got IT.” 4 It was now Mrs. Farley's turn | to smile at Clarissa’s expense. She knew that Dean's daughter wanted to worry her about Virginia Brew- j ster; and in doing so Clarissa had jcaused the weapon she used—the girl’s beauty—to be pointed di- rectly at herself, Clarissa threw down the cards. “I can't stand this stupid game any longer,” she cried petulantly. “Let's do something.” “How about a club?” Russell con- tributed, “I hear the Chez Secret Service has some devilish dancers,” Mrs, Farley remarked disinterested!7. Clarissa glanced at her keenly. “I know what you're after,” she thought, “You want us to get out and leave you alone with Dad.” “Care to go out, old boy?” she asker her father. “I think not. I'm sure you three will have more sport without me.” Mrs. Farley looked at him hard. “I'm not up to a club tonight,” she said firmly. “I'll stay for parchesi.” Russell groaned. “Come on, Claret,”—he called Clarissa that at times—“these people are danger ous.” Clarissa saw that her father was annoyed. She pushed back her chair and got up. “I hope you won't lose your heads at . . . parchesi,” she said with @ taunting smile, (To Be Continued) IMT tA nett SUE Ce nn ea TR a NEWS BRIEFS | ; owling, pre t of Carleton college, Northfiel sy afer alleged | we ade in fashionable residential | o! il) Bl oN = 5 Bea * 146, U:SPAY. OFF mission o. 1 v i- | lication at a, | tural college, SLEEPING! Sic A Radio Burglar By Cowan | f is named editor of rum, semi-weekly student pub-| of North Dakota Agricul-| U: KNESS," | Helena, Mont.— Montana's eight | delegates to Democratic national in| convention were instructed for Gov- ee Smith for president. 1 ACCEPTS BID ay 16,—()—The Amer. ation of labor has accept. ed an invitation to send official ob- ers to the International confer. ence opening May 30 to study means ing industrial accidents, The | United States state department has { ceclined the invitation. Sullivan of fay the UNLIKE TH ADMIRAL ON TH BATTLE SHIP WHO SEE TH WHrTE O' THER. BES “He MRES ‘EM WHEN HE DONT SEE THE WHITE O THER EYES. = THER ALL QiGHT THo Now 1F THEY DONT, * + \ Serbia TRAwilliangy 12. ©1920 ev nea service. nc —NO,1 DON'T SEE ANYTHING FUNNY ABOUT WOW BE YOURSELF, PoP! I TWINK ITS A SCREAM! THE JOKES ON YOU FALLING SOUND ASLEEP’ IN YOUR CHAIR AND COMING To BED WITHOUT TURNING \ T WEAR wOICES ¢ ‘iTS BURGLARS,T (TELL YOU-—GO AND SEE S$ 5 i | Freckles and His Friends NES AND HAE SOME NEGG FILL ME AS FULL OF HOLES AS A PUNCHED - Our MEAL £ ! LisTEN! FooTSTEPS! DO YoU _ | EAR TMEM, BOBO? 7MEY'RE '! GETTING PLAINER AND PLAINER =, ' GEEsIF ITS UNCLE LARRY TLL JUMP FOR Joy!! Do You SEE WAT I SEE, BOBO? OH-L CAN AARDLY BELIEVE AY EYES !! ) ‘ / SH -SW-t ‘ \f iT Sounds LIKE “THEN ARE [Fed IN THE FRONT, ALWAYS BRAGGING ABOUT WAT WNOULD HAVE ie H L >| ‘( “ASSDIF IT'S AWILD ANIMAL. OF SOME KIND, NELL+1 s'PosE WE'RE DONE FOR=LISTEA)! WEYVE STOPPED-Ol GEE! I'M ALMOST AFRAID TO Lool!! ALITTLE WAITE BOY AND A Monkey?!