The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1928, Page 7

TUESDAY. MAY 22, 1928 MALE /ETSLP WANTED MEN, why not learn a profitable profession easy work special short course, free catalog. Moler Bar- iy He College, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, 5 shes, ; 60 per cent commission. FREE sample case. Goods on credit. Neway Brush Factory, Hartford, Classified Adverts Effective J 1928 Bae or feces WANTED—All around man for - porter work, also Pes man _be- H tween eighteen and twenty. Tele- phone 801. } FEMALE HELP WANTED _ WOMEN inexperienced wanted by Pade crass ee can earn weekly spare time sewing aprons. Mat is cut; no selling; stamped envelope _ brings particulars. Morning Glory Apron Co. Mt. Vernon, 11. Y. ioe Sas. aa Carpenters. station, corner er and Third, telnet afternoon or Tuesday mornii WANTED—Woman for position as housekeeper in institution of dood size, Apply Bismarck, Lock Dealer Made It. WORK WANTED | ‘COMPETENT stenographer, bank- ing, lumber insurance experience, desires position, full or part time. ee Bae -M or write Tribune Ad. fo. APARTMENTS i FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor with 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—A well furnished four- room modern apartment. Also t unfurnished rooms for ig housekeeping. College Building. Ph 183. HOUSE FO Must be party. street_Ni ” FOR RENT—Completely and ex- ceptionally well furnished apart- ment. All newly decorated. Call at 120 W. Rosser. Bismarck, FOR RENT—Practically new, mod- rivate ern four room apartment, bath, extra bed room if Call 441-J. FOR RENT—June first, furnished apartment. Call at Apt. 5, Bis- : Hors Tribune Bldg. or phone 4 1 i FOR RENT—June Ist, modern 3 room apartment with bath. - In-' ( quire 304 1-2 Main Ave. Front { t.. apartment in the Rue apartments. _ Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 697-J. FOR RENT—Nice 5 room modern | apartment. For ae informa- tion phone 53 .r 329-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- \ —A ia | FOR RENT—A furnished two room RISSA persuade her NIEL h nished apartment. Varney apart- thr | ments. Phone 773. phones ons siadio tate at atadt pie i FOR RENT—Furnished cee Sanere om * on ground floor, 930 Fourth street. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three modern rooms furnished for light housekeeping, newly patel and in A-1 condi- PL mons him. Mg gen ae thee fonsnle: Full eal is wit rand new sprit al at 622 Third. Phone 192- Rutt winkes ete, FOR RENT—Nice clean room fur- nished for light housekeeping, suitable for married couple or two ladies. Game floor. for cooking. Call at 109 Mandan street_or phone 1426. FOR RENT—Two light housekeep- ing rooms, modern and well fur- nished. Close in. Price $27.00 a 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-W. 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 accuses leave the CHAPTER XIII. Niel over for monty? steady herself. couldn’t! love Niel.” light housekeeping in modern knew differently . . . knew that home. Call at 618 8 Sixth street or something more than sympathy phone 568-W. was the reason for the subtle FOR RENT—Three unfurnished change in Frederick Dean's man- xooms. Call at 421 Third street ner toward her of late. or phone 884, Rent $25 per month, insisted. Dean mi room and kitchenette. Call at ail i Fifth street. Phone 273. yoome. erg) Ng that Ny the can FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room| ‘| al then he evident for young woman. Call at 210 ‘= judged her as his daughter did. Avenue A. 4 Virginia could not be insensi- FOR RENT—Furnished rooms iB ble to this situation, She knew Y “modern home. Call at 208 fitth i that father and daughter shared street. f the same thought concerning her. @ And the knowledge roused FURNITURE FOR SALE i an overwhelming impulse to show FOR QUICK SALE—One coiled- them both how mistaken they spring mattress, new, $15. were. She no longer needed to » like One %. tube Gilfallan radio com- Re lete, $30, one racker $3, one 6x9|+ ilton rug, good ‘condition # $13.50, one lamp 00.. Will sacrifice equity in Singer sewing machine contract. Must be dis; of at something, to defend herself. once. Fourteen! street. Her steps grew brisker as she Phone_1159, moved up.to the door and walked into the presence of the man she felt was her enemy. “Come over here,” he invited from = comfortable davesport. ‘A BIG line of working men’s pants sod breeches, leather gloves, ‘fll line in work clothes. Also A Nine of Star Brand Oxfords, Capital Ct “Gt z Sloe iat PH tag Bikes B PRGERATOES ca tae new, highest qual- ny, medium size at wholesale Very bargains. Inquire at R Quek SALE—Piano, | din 8 en mattress. Call at 410 Ave. gtr oid ae N. D., or phone Mandan 364, iB ¢ Soding «i an h RO. uel 517 Be ecae an atrect. His. . BS bet i ruled iN Tribune Classified Advertisements —= PHONE 83 2 =m— Rates 535, aie ee rit’s 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, “Rebuilt Cars With a Kcratation” i vichas f te wou equipped itchenctte, suitable for man ai kitchenette, sultable fez at 22| Lahr Motor Sales Co. Fifth street. H#OUs AND FLATS ENT—Almost new bungalow with five rooms and| let. bath located near high school. permanent, responsible La at 502 Seventh light} FOR SALE—A_ modern 8 room house, full basement, maple floors, in Wilton, N. Dak. Close in. Easy terms. feel? 218. First street, or phone 966-W. his daughter CLA- her to make her tem: home with, ‘them. This Poree ‘4 DYVINGINIA becomes unhappy tn er new home and resolves ‘o tell claco. NIE! overjoyed and VinGINGA to mai nd ake re "ae half-drunken embrace. CLARISSA Sotiy'and'vinolvint pte house immediately. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY D2 Dean believe, as Clarissa, that Virginia would throw Virginia swayed in dismay at the thought and put out a hand to “No, no,”~ cried under her breath, He knows how much I she “he She struggled to put the shock- ing impression out of her mind, but memory mocked her. about those fatherly caresses? ‘Weren't they just a little warmer than. they used to be? Merely eympathy, she tried to tell her- self. But deep in her heart she ‘What believed his atterftions would be draw upon her courage to face “Dean. It had not been her in- tention to tell him what Clarissa had accused her of but now she ‘wanted to do something, say DEPENDABLE USED CARS YOU can drive a car just as big sel just as Beery as efits " see on street or & mi small investment. Read over this list, and then come down and look at these cars—you'll be sur- rised. Buick Master Six coach, - Jooks like a brand new car; coupe, that has thousands of miles of good milenee ial Studebaker Custom sedan, tl ‘aoe would be proud to own; 1927 Oakland sedan that A}, had the best of care; ai Ford touring with winter ennteente. Easy Terms. M. B. GILMAN 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 can, Chorus It’s tonsils here and tonsils there It’s tonsils “you can’t stay,” bye” tonsils If the surgeon has his say. Lenvois, Poor Little tonsil Poor littlp sinner. For getting the dough You sure are a winner. BUT—At the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) you may have your tonsil trouble cured and all your other troubles without any operation. The results obtained by our modern, natural methods are simply marvelous. See us first. Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. Send 2c stamp for book- BABY CHICKS FIFTEEN years in the chick busi- ness is rd that we satisfy. mae oe and Chick Farm, Fargo, N. un FoR, REDUCED PTS ne write Rust’s Hat North Dakota. pee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE REAL ESTATE SEVEN ROOM modern house, fire _____ BOARD AND ROOM__ FOR RENT—Board and room in me stationary tubs, ttiest| modern home. Close in. Home ni location in Bismarck, Privileges at 816 Main Ave. Phone SIX ROOM house, large lot, east = part of city; condition, very —____ DRESSMAKING ___ Teasonable at $2300.00. i ere coe py ee sewing eT a able rate, irs. W. fehrkamp, FIVE ROOM bungalow with bath, 418 Eighth street, Snel of furnace, full basement, bargain at $2600.00. ONE OF the best located 6 room modern houses in city in Al con- dition with plenty of room for an- Fold house or duplex, corner lot, SEVEN ROOM house, brand new, just off new paving in best part of east side ate 5 RG east front, garages! 422 Fifth street. Phone 104- WORK WANTED LET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean out or rc-air that leaky or cloggei-radiator. All work guar- __anteed and price reasonable. TRACTOR WORK WANTED— Plowing, breaking, drilling, etc., 18-32 fast and cheap at $58 base tractor, thorough werk guaranteed, at rea- SEVEN ROOM iss close in, fe strictly modern excellent condi- Se Oh K. 0. Knutson, tion, sun porch, garage, $5700.00. en FIVE ROOM bungalow, close, in MISCELLANEOUS modern, excellent condition, very reasonable at $5000.00. BUILDING LOTS—A wide selection in all parts of the city,-hundreds of them on monthly boy tea FARM LANDS—The biggest and best list I ever had with scores of wonderful bargains. INSURANCE—In good, old, relia- ble Kea edited with prompt settle- ments assured. DO YOUR, REAL ESTATE BUSI-| _° NESS with the busiest dealer in ‘AL CASH REGISTERS new and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, Patterson Hotel, FOR SA SALE—Choive Import Imported Ger- man Rollers aad Hartz Mountain, also aative singers. Cages, seeds Bact ete. Phone 115-J, Jacob the city and be courteous and efficient service. F. E, YOUNGS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Good used Overland 4 sure of prompt, milking Shorthorn Bulls from ten to twelve months old. Three miles north and 1-2 mile west of capitol. _Strutz & Nagel FOR SALE—Only pool hall in good county scat town, doing good ‘ business. Have other business, See ae Wk rake Gene. reason, for selling. Write Trib- baker touring, good condition.) Une Ad. No. 53. sig Ford coupe, first tires still on car] LIVE MINNOWS at 317 Twelfth and in good condition. 1926 Star| street. Bring your pail. Also Coach. Inquire Hedahl Motor Co. good garage for rent. W. H. Mc- FOR SALE—One 1927 Essex coach, condition, 5 good' tires, fully equipped. Cheap. Also 1, late 1927 model Chevrolet in good mechanical Coach, fully equipped, 5 tires, priced to Ae quickly, Call 221, Janke. Vey. FOR SALE CHEAP—Casting box azd one 7-H. P. D. C. motor. Ap- ply at Tribune office. FOR SALE—1926 Buick Master Six s of the outside of Coach, run only. 13,000 miles, , 3 and all outside looks like new and is in perfect|muildnes with’ one coat od paint. condition. Will sacrifice for eavelegiathictes © quick sale for cash. Phone 383-R. ope ne on, thet 5th day LOST es the right to re- LOST—A tan kid glove for right | 0. RISE, ae, hand, possibly Tetween Dick’s ARTHUR, nlonuae Grocery and Tenth street. Finder please phone 583 or 952-R. tures. ‘Do you realize what you are saying?” he asked in a voice that convinced Virginia he doubt- ed her sincerity. Her lips tightened until they were no longer the color of red and her chin lifted high from the delicate curve of her yr} white throat. “Perfectly,” she said glacially, and stopped there. “But you must have some feason, some explanation,” the man expostulated. “Surely you can’t throw my hospitality in my face in this manner simply be- cayse you feel you have made a mistake about your plans.” Virginia could not accept the charge of ingratitude in silence. “Of course there is an explana- mitted defensively. why Clarissa wished to have me here, and I've:also dis- covered that my coming is mis- rstood.”” “By Clarissa? She is not the bed, of this house, let me remind you, Virginia,” He emiled placat- been | ingly and his deep-set eyes glinted with eage eagerness. “If Clarissa could misunder- stand me others could do the same,” Virginia remarked pointedly. :| Dean’s smile vanished instantly and his appeared to become lost his heavy eyelids. There was @ pause in which Virginia's Words seemed to hang in the air like bombshells about to explode. Dean broke the silence, speaking very gently. ' “Won't you tell me all about it?” be asked. “I cannot always find excuses for Clarissa, but you see it is I ond not she whom you are taking to task.” “I'm pot taking anyene to task.” Virginia denied; “but if you insist I'll have to tell you. Clarissa has a shameful idea that fea-|I would give up: Niel if—if some cae" { oO. “You think you know what love is,” Dean snecred. “Why, you haven't It could mean only one Shine. doen tasted life yet.” one with more money wanted to marry me.” Dean almost permitted himself to smile again. “To Clarissa that would not be shameful, I'm afraid,” he said. “Certainly she would never consider she was in- sulting you with that idea, She would call it the only thing to do, no doubt.” His words held a note of regret and apology, but it struck Virginia that he was in complete accord with his daugh- ter’s views. “It’s the last thing I'd do,” she stated emphatically. “Oh come now, Virginia. You're in no state of mind to make de- cisions that will affect your whole life—perhaps make 8 mess of it. Be sensible and go up and dress for dinner. We're dining alone, I understand, and I assure you 1 shall enjoy ‘t greatly. I'll speak to Clarissa tomorrow.” Virginia got up from her chair and Dean walked over to the door to open it for her. “Please under- stand that I am leaving at once,” she told him positively. For answer he closed the door again and put his back against it. “Are you really in earnest?” he queried unbelievably. His doubt of her sincerity angered Virginia still further. “Do you think I would remain here where no one seems to care anzthing about loyalty or—or even love?” she flamed at him. “But how do you know that no one here cares about love?” Dean retorted instantly. “I imagine there’s a love so obsessing that|be degrading. you've never dreamed of it,” he went on excitedly. “What do you know. about passion or desire? Have you ever yearned with every | to fibre in your body to fulfill your dreams? You're-too young to|deem your were honor,” he said slowly. know what it’s like to feel starved, to want to live again. to fee > ale eage ae Clerk. get back your youth.” He stopped, panting a little and slightly flushed. om Virginia's eyes were fastened upon*him in something akin to terror. His outburst of emotion was like a series of electric shocks to her, shaking her and filling her with apprehension. “Please—open the door,” she begged, hardly above a whisper. “Not yet,” he refused; “not un- til I tell you something more about love, my cold one.” He came toward her and Virginia stepped back to escape his out- stretched hands. “Don’t be alarmed,” he said, observing her fright. “I shall do nothing but talk to you and as you have expressed your opinion of me and Clarissa you must be fair enough to hear what I have to say.” Virginia retreated another step. This brought her to a chair and she sank into it helplessly. “You think you know what love is,” Dean sneered. “Why, you haven’t even tasted life yet. And you're willing to let a foolish infatuation for a young upstart rob you of your birthright, the only kind of life you know how to live. I hoped you would come to your senses in timo and get rid of '\him, but siftce matters have been precipitated by Clarissa’s blunder- ing you might as well know that I intended to offer you a chance to live as you were reared, in lux- & ury, before you could marry that jackanapes.” “Oh, you are even worse than = thought,” Virginia cried furi- ously. “I guessed you must think I'd listen to euch a horrid pro- posal, but I never dreamed that you would make it.” “Then you must be a trifle thick, my dear,” Dean returned smoothly, not at all offended. “For it isn’t so absurd as you seem to think. You are the prettiest girl 1 know, and a charming one. I’m bored with smart women who hunt big game in the Social Regis- ter, And you've lost a fortune. That puts each of us in need of the other. It’s perhaps a little drawback that I’m not your age, but nothing is perfect in this world, and I assure you I’ve had younger girls than you are liters 7 ally thrown at my head by mothe ers I’ve known since their de- buts.” He stood before her now, his ease of manner completely re- stored and his voice back to its normal, agreeable accents. He even permitted a smile to rest lightly upon his thin-cut lips. “You and Clarissa both seem to have suffered at the hands of for- tune hunters,” Virginia said scornfully. “But if you find it so easy to buy what you want— a wife that is young and pretty— why have you chosen to insult me with the offer?” “Because, my dear, you are more than young and pretty. You’re something that I want above all else in the world. You see, you have the power to stir my imagination,” he added can- didly. Virginia flushed painfully under the direct gaze he sent upon her. Her temples throbbed with the rush of blood to her head and she conscious for the first time fn her life that desire could “I wouldn’t marry you if I were starving,” she cried, jump- ing to her feet. Dean let her get to the door before he answered. “But I think you would to re- (To Be Cantnned) NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION (a. m. and closed at ¢ o'clock p. m. of to lection sat (special District—Annual Election) [that day. a wp, this 19th NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that{day of May, 1928. on the first Tuesday in June, ‘beng | iby order of the Roard of Education. June 5, 1928, an annual election wi RICHARD PENWARD! be held_gt Will School in the Special Clerk. May 19-22-24-26-29-31 June 2-4 School District of Bismarck, No. One, ead *f tee state pe ueiae ota, for the purpose of electin ‘ik tileake the, following members of the Board| When Jack Dempsey lost the o cation , Pe aca une to dies. feta te world’s heavyweight championship of three years, for tho city ot Bis-|to Gene Tunney in Philadelphia, on mare! ‘The polis will be opened at 9 o'clock | September 23, 1926, it marked the PAGE SEVEN: second time in the histery of ican boxing that a ehampion no without being knocked out, 4 K. W. Melee Ligh ht Piant fer ging to highest bidder. This Plant n tse {8 Delscon Cormmuntty, Baik, teries new two years Reason for selling getting High n Line service. Board reserves right to reject aay or all bids, Cae sone ote $0 jacoll, Ne Bids to be opened teas | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern HEY ~HEZ! \ Be VY eneYy 6004 s f STegun' Bases! ewny Don'T You \F YOU, STICKIN' EM OVER. ’ ‘AaR. v.& AT, OFF. . MOW’N POP. =OU THINK You ARE TM _A& FREE BORN SUCH A BIG-SHOT You AMERICAN REN er rere tokdald ewe AND I DON'T IC SIGNALS MOU'RE SS anPORTANT °/.'Auuse Foam © YOU! You HEAR FROM This, MY NEXT-DOOR. NEIGHBOR 1S JUST LIKE THIS WITH THE He Who Laughs Last— CITIZENS DO. en? WNELL, WHO DO You TWNK YOU ARE ANYWAY 2 TRAFFIC SIGNAL AND MIKE O'TOOL .\le TAKES HIM ON ws rg ~NES, AND IT KNOw / ‘THAT'S WaaT ¥ POLITICIANS IN “MEY ALL SAY! THIS TOWN \NHO STEP: RIGHT COULD GET YOUR WAND TIP JOB IN A MINUTE, | THE JUDGE FID ASK THEM= OFF To a THAT - L courod’ PoT, 50° MUCH GUM"ON TH BALL T' THROW DION’ TRwilLamns ©1928, ey WEA SERVICE. INC. 93 foe} Mom, Quick!) POP SUST’ HAD AN AWFUL BATTLE WITH A COP AND HE'S “TAKING WIM To WE COURT WUM! wr seems “to me INE SEEN Nour FACE BEFORE - JUST NAME OVER WeIGHEOR. THE CHARGES, OFFICER, ‘AND DON'T FORGET “THAT YOU HAVE AN IMAGINATION - TM GOING “TO MAKE AN PoP HAD A |? AA, EXAMPLE OF TWIS