The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1928, Page 7

i { ’ ’ ' f , 1 >» ¢ 5 soil q 5 / Ke y Ed MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928 STATE MANAGER—Immediate opening with large, reliable com- pany to travel and appoint local distributors. Clean past and ref- « erences required. No investment. Good pay to right men and bonus. Car required. Pitkin, Inc., New- _atk, New York, RUGS: MEN, why not learn a profitable profession easy work special short. course, free catalog. Moler Bar- ber College, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, WANTED—AIl around man for porter work, also young man_be- tween eighteen and twenty. Tele- phone 801. a SEMALE HELP WANTED WOMEN inexperienced wanted by manufacturer who can earn $20 weekly spare time sewing aprons. Materials cut; no selling; stamped envelope _ brings particulars. Morning Glory Apron Co, Mt. < Veriton steer) A555 0 WANTED—Responsible — girl 1 woman for general housework. Someone who can go home nights preferred. Phone 724 or call at 110 Fourth street. ‘WANTED — Carpenters. Apply Texas Oil station, corner Thay- er and Third, Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning. __ HOUSES AND FLATS) HOUSE FOR RENT—Almost new bungalow with five rooms and bath located near high school. Must be permanent, responsible party. oe at 502 Seventh street North. FOR SALE—A_ modern 8 room house, full basement, maple floors, in Wilton, N. Dak. Close in. Easy terms. Apply 218 First street, x or phone 966-W. six room house completely furnished from June 1st to Oct. 1st. Would be ideal for 4 or 5 girls. Reasonable rent. Call 503. FOR RENT—Second floor of du- plex, 4 rooms and bath, unfur- nished, well ventilated, rent rea- sonable. Call at 514 Seventh street. vi aparment, one of the town, private entrance, good loca- tion, down town district, For in- formation phone_1043-W_or 347. FOR RENT—June 1st, modern 3 room apartment with bath. In- quire 304 1-2 Main Ave. Front FE... | mem num Oe Mees FOR RENT—A furnished two room apartment in the Rue apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 697-J. FOR RENT—Nice 5 room modern apartment. For further informa- tion phone 53 .r 329-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney apart- ments. Phone _773. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor. 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Three modern rooms furnished for light housekeeping, newly painted and in A-1 condi- tion. Also for sele: Full sized beds with brand new springs. Call at 622 Third. Phone 132-W. FOR RENT—Two light housekeep- ing rooms, modern and well fur- nished. Close in. Price $27.00 per month. Phone 637-J or call at 113 Mandan street. FOR RENT—A furnished room for light housekeeping with kitchen- ette, gas for cooking, rent rea- sonable. Call at 619 Sixth street __or phone 619- FOR RENT—Tv:o rooms, kitchen- ette and closet, on ground floor, furnished for light housekeeping. Call at 523 Seventh street or phone 487-W. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home. Call at 618 Sixth street or phone 568-W. FOR RENT—Well furnished single room and kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. __DRESSMAKING PLAIN and fancy sewing at reason- able rate. Mrs. W. G. Wehrkamp. 418 Eighth street, formerly of 422 Fifth street. Phone 104-W. FURNITURE FOR SALE REFRIGERATORS FOR SALE— Several brand new, highest qual- ity, medium size refrigerators for sale at wholesale prices. Very unusual bargains. Inquire at 502 Seventh street. PIANO FOR SALE—Hamilton piano, like new and in good con- dition, Walnut finish, Phone 1427-W or call at 709 Third street. Tass ‘and one 3-4 Simmons bed complete, 2 sec- tions bookcase. Call at apart- ment_3, Mason. FOR SALE—Cabinet phonograph, in good condition with about Tory records at $35. Call 298 after a. m. BARGAINS in used furniture. Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, MISCELLANEOUS __ NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS new second band. er 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. also sative singers. jes, seeds treats, éte. 115-3, Jacob Bull, N.D. 128, FOR SA ive registered po! milki from ten to ive months old. Three miles north and 1-2 mile west of capitol. Struts & Ni ‘OR S. I 1 hall county seat +f = de . good usiness. Have other jiness, Write bia | See FOR SALE CHEAP—Custing box d 1-H, P. D. C. motor. . att Tribune office. + TO BUY—A second Phone 299-R, hand ges stove, Tribune Classified Advertinernats -—= PHONE 82=— Effeetive J: 1928 insertion, is eee ose §6=—o8 RATES 90 Cents Per inch spain as ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 Guaranteed eel Rebuilt Automobiles Its tonsils here and tonsils there G A Used Car Is No Better Than the| Dealer Made It.” If WHEN you buy a rebuilt car here you are our customer and not the patron of the manufacturer who made the car or the first owner of it. This business is built upon the good will of those who have bought new and used cars here. | 4, “Rebuilt Cars With a Meratation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. _BABY CHICKS ALL JUNE chicks reduced 2 cents.! N. Dak. Order now. Have room for 300) let. turkey or hen eggs for custom hatching June 1. Mrs. A. R. Mies sen, Bismarck. Phone 503-R. 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. iL te at once, but FRED- RICK DEAN and his daughter CLARISSA persuade hi jo make wrodel, CHariate © causes doubt “3 rel which ta later explained away *ilalehite, DEAN to forced pay blackmail toa MAS FARLEY eeandal which he CHAPTER XII ITHOUT a word Clarissa turned and disappeared from Vir. sinia’s agonized sight. And by that silent gesture Virginia realised her worst fear. Clarissa had misunder- stood! “Let me go,” Virginia cried fiercely at Russell. “Are you mad?” He laughed as she wrenched and tore to free her frail body. Finally she worked her hands to a position that enabled her to give him a shove and managed to break away. “Oh, what @ fool you've been,” she choked. “Clarissa saw you!” “So that’s what throttled you! 1 was afraid you didn’t like me.” “Like you? I think you're a beast!” “Just because I kissed you? Say, that makes me dizzy. I thought 3 kuew how to kiss a gir! and make her Ike it.” Virginia was white and trembling now. The dread of facing Clarissa was replacing her wrath. How could she convince her friend that it was all nothing but a stupid, meaningless episode? “I'm going up to try to explain to Clarissa,” she told Russell in a shaken voice, “and I certainly shall make it plain as to who is the guilty person.” “You'd better give her time to cool off; Claret knows some pretty strong words,” Russell advised. Virginia did not answer. after her as she left the room. She went directly to Clarissa’s . “There is no occasion to lie,” replied quietly. “Then it you haven't anythlag to Bese ate operation. BOARD AND Room “Well, wish you luck,” he called | storm: DEPENDABLE USED CARS | YOU can drive a car just as big and just as looking as any you see on streets, for a mighty small investment. Read over this list, and then come down and look at these cars—you'll be sur- sed. Buick Master Six coach, looks like a brand new car; Dodge coupe, that has thousands of miles of good mileage; 1927 Studebaker Custom sedan, that would be proud to own; 1! Oakland sedan that has had the best of care; and a 1926 Ford touring with winter enclosure. Terms. M. B. CILMAN CO. POOR LITTLE TONSIL Tune: "Tommy Atkins It makes no difference where the pain The part it does attack, It may be in the head or feet The stomach, heart or back, Pay a visit to the surgeon Be you woman, child or man, You will wake up minus tonsils You will find them in the cain, tonsi “you can’t stay,” be ” tonsils the’ surgeon has his say. L’envoir, Poor Little tonsil Poor little sinner For getting the dough You sure are a winner. BUT—At the Clinic of Dr. T. M. lacLachlan (Harvard) you may have your tonsil trouble cured and all your other treubles without any The results obtained by |? our modern, natural methods simply marvelous. are See us first. s 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, Send 2c stamp for book- BOARD AND ROOM AND Room in modern home. Close in. Young man pre- ferred, $30.00 per month. Call at $28 First street. Phone 966-M. FOR RENT—Board and room in modern home. Close in. Home eth at 816 Main Ave. Phone ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Will take care of young chil- dren at my home in a safe quiet suburb. Answer by letter. okt tl Jane Owens, 2101 cain try Road, Bismarck, WORK WANTED TET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean out or rce-air that leaky or eloggei radiator. All work guar- qrinteed_and price reasonable. TRACTOR WORK WANTED— « Plowing, breaking, drilling, etc., 18-32 base tractor, fast and thorough work guaranteed, at rea- sonable prices. K. 0. Knutson, Menoken, N. D. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Good used Overland 4 touring 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 Hedahl Motor Co. Coach, run only 13,000 miles, looks like new and is in perfect condition. Will sacrifice for quick sale for cash. Phone 383-R. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS. Sealed bids will be received by the board of Lein School District Number 22 for the painting of the outside School building No. 3 and all outside buildngs with one coat of paint Further information may be gotten from the said school district. Bids will be oj the 5th d: of June, 1928, a’ No. 1. The board res Ject any or all} MRS, JOHN 0. nis the schools of Lyman District. coal must be hauled from Fosberg: Represcntative Sabath of Illinois offers the House a resolution to put |} an end to the custom of American women seeking admittance to for eign courts. other good shows in Europe now and one has w be amused. | ling coal_ to The} But there aren't any —_—_-—_—____— | At the Movies | ELTINGE THEATRE After specializing for several years in drama, H. B. Warner is again back to his first love, comedy- drama, in “French Dressing,” which is featured at the Eltinge for today and Tuesday, Warner made his big success on the stage in comedy-drama, and his famous work in “Alias Jimmy Va- lentine” is still one of the classics of the spoken stage. In “French Dressing” he plays the role of a Boston husband with a cold, prim little wife. Due to a misunderstanding, she goes to Paris to get a divoree—and there she really begins to live, much to his amazement and delight. The only trouble is that she begins to step too fast for him. Lois Wilson is the wife, while Clive Brook and Lilyan Tashman give excellent performances in im- portant roles, CAPITOL THEATRE Even without its absorbing story and thrilling action, Warner Bros.’ production of “When a Man Loves” starring John Barrymore would be a great picture because of its sheer pictoral beauty. Besides man the ima ion i an ever chang- ing delight to the eye. No expense was spared in the erection of the antic settings, perfect and real- i least detail. The cos- aturally colorful and ive period are of unparalleled nificence and variety. The pho- aphy of these by the master who, “The Sea Beast” and “Don ied appeal to filme A romantic glamour which the mind and gives the the illusion of utter ves” has as its dissolute Paris love and the ief occupations of poverty the lot of has Barrymore ‘y of more power and than this one and the :.dorable Sea Beast,” has greater dramatic heights. The rest of the cast reads jlike the blue book of fildom, includ- ing as it does, Sam De Grasse, Holmes, Herbert, Warner Oland, te Cord Charles Clary, genie Bresseser, to even “Oh, did he?” Clarissa sneered. “Well, it wasn’t because of cock- tails, let me tell you. I know how much he can drink and I know how much he had.” “Clarissa! You know better than that. I don’t blame you for being angry, but after all it was just a tvolish thing that Russell did.” “Very foolish indeed, to do it right under my eyes. ‘I wonder how you thought you could get away with it, Virginia.” “Do you really believe I wanted it to happen?” “Well, why not? If you didn't you could have managed to avoid it. Surely you haven't . forgotten that I warned you I wouldn’t per- mit any trespassing where Russell was concerned. I. thought you might find, him more interesting than a poverty-stricken artist. Or were you simply. adding another because you feared Mrs. Farley?” Virginia’s eyes wavered over the before her in abso- “E haven't the fajatest {des what > talking abyee” oho sald Sto becdumbr” 2 «dumb? r “Doi't.you pyous H i i a PERE Fé s face ens “I don't care to hear any lies, if you intend to defend yourself yt |cerely that Clarissa had to give | Stound, The sneer left her lips and burned with shame. “You don’t seem to have any- thing to say now that you know you can’t pull the wool over my eyes,” Clarissa flung out, taunting her with her stricken silence. Virginia’s lips parted im an at- tempt to speak but she succecded , only in uttering a queer, unintelll- | gible sound of protest. Clarissa laughed harshly. It was such a thoroughly contemptuous | laugh that it stung Virginia to a/ retort. “If you believe what you've | just said you don’t deserve to be answered,” she declared in a voice that held as much contempt as Clarissa’s own. She was as angry now as the other girl, but still the thought of a quarrel was as repug- nant to her as it ever was. With her head held high and 2 disdainful ght flashing from her expressive eyes, she turned to leave the room. Clarissa stopped her. Virginia could not ignore what she said. “You'd better go down and com- plete your work with Russell, for I'm sure when father hears of this your chances with him won't be anything to celebrate.” Virginia came back and stood face to face with her. J “I'm ashamed—for you,” she paid, so simply and coldly and sin- 8 dull flush spread over her cheeks. “It does not matter to me now whether you believe me or not,” rginia went on, speaking slowly .with perfect control. She had ed from the attack Clarissa had launched upon her; she had ught “herself to a state of cold calm and :it was now Clarissa’s turn to flinch, dop't think I should care’ to fou. believe me—to want to ids again,” the stern young “earried on. “You have 80 horribly since you spent much time abroad. I've heard you wero rushed by fortune hunters Over there, Clarissa; perhaps that i cecalamaa eam comm ll Loves 4 | Noble Johnson,| school will be held Friday evening, BA Jel Ngee pela ia May 25. Charles Coventry will be ison , Mi pot the principal speaker, using as his eT le 9 Man! subject, “Educational Progress.” C. ‘apitol Theater today Monday, Tuesday and|F. Wagner will present the Bertram Moen Stuart Holmes, Tor diplomas. A program of music and LD op lt ke Ra interesting papers has been ar- COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES | ranged. AT LINTON so Linton. — Commencement exer-| | Airplane oil is now being made cises for graduates of Linton high| from locusts, and it is said that PAGE SEVEN this oil will remain liquid at lower temperature than any other. WANTED—BIDs. K. W. Delco Light Plant for sale to highest bidder. use in Driscoll Community Hall. Bat- terles new two years ago. for selling getting High Line Service, ‘d reserves right to reject any or all bids. Submit your offer to HE. J ‘his Plant now in Reason HHNS, Clerk, Driscoll, N. Dak. Bids to be opened June Ist. VSS AFo iO CAME” lemioner= ses. a FEN EMINNITS§ AGO, MIST{SEFFSON ~— AHL: eo HOT AN 10D," \ AHSLAID DOWN’ FO. yA* FEWSMINNGTS TER AW RESTAINIDE SHADE, \F “THERE WAS CREPE HANGING ON THE NEW ME. Tu FIND OUT ALL ABOUT BROUGHT THEM FLOWERS, IVE ‘WORRIED - YOU'VE BEEN IN TROUBLE ENOUGH LATELY BRING Ww A REPORT - win? WAY HE'S A BIG — have preferred me to ruin my life rather than have your father marry Mrs. Farley. But you've made a big mistake if you've thought that I feel as you do. You can go down and tell Russell Wain- gould that I don’t consider him worthy to speak to the man I’m go- ing to marry—that’s how much I want to take him away from you. And as for wanting to marry your father—I'd hate myself if the idea had been mine.” The speech was almost too long for her composure. The last words came with more of natural feeling than the first had held. It proved a relief to Clarissa, who preferred @ touch of temper to the quiet thrusts of truth. She lifted her chin with a great show of spirit and turned her back, accompanying the gesture with a shrug of disbelief that caused Virginia to turn and leave the room in full knowledge that the break was final, She, knew she must leave the house as well. It would be intolere able to spend another night under @ roof that harbored anyone who had insulted her so grossly as Clarissa had. She would pack a few of her things and leave imme diately. The thought of seeing Mr. Dean bothered her. She would have to do it, though. He couldn't be held to answer for Clarissa and she owed him an explanation as to why she was leaving his house. In her room she rang for a maid and asked if Mr. Dean had left. A few minutes later she was on her way to the library, where her host was waiting to see her. But as she approached the door & thought as staggering as any- thing Clarissa had said crossed her mind and she halted abruptly, as though @ physical barrier had been thrown up before her. ‘(To Be Continued). | that way,” Clarissa said. fara : is why you are so suspicious and worldly. You seem to think that + everyone is ready to sacrifice de- cency for money. And you would | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern] TRWILiaMS, _ ©1920. By wea sswnce, me. 2i]! SN, Ming \S Mat 2 PoP GUNN, My]. NEIGHBOR HAD A BIG RUN-IN WITH HIM Freckles and His Friends In Dangerous Hands By Blosser TREIR WIERD CHANTING #7 IS SYMBOLICAL OF SOME: KEW CONQUEST WAT TAEY DOT] ME DOESNT MATTER @ TAE THING TAT WORRIES, ME IS WAAT'S BECQNE OF FRECKLES = Wy DIDZ