The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1928, Page 9

iT ON en i a na “4 MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MALE ““=LP_ WANTED HAVE Opening for honest ambi- tious men, light cars, travel, good sales proposition, top money from start, pa‘d daily. Permanent. See L. G. Snowden, evenings, 7 to 9 p. m., Mandan Hotel. Out of town applicants writ. for appointment. ‘sive_phone_number. THE INTERSTA E Oil company can place a few more men on de- sirable territory, exceptionai op- portunity to establish a perman- ent business. Lists of customers furnished. Phore or write R. T. Swain, Patterson Hotel, Bis- marck, 5 CATHOLIC meg and women of good characte? to call on Catho-} lic people presenting proposition of merit. Liberal compensation and expense. Automobile owners preferred. Write for particulars. O'KEEFFE & CO., 33 W. 60th St., N. Y. C. MEN, why not learn a_ profitable profession easy work special short course, free catalog. Moler Bar- ber College, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mont. ee ____SALESMEN_WANTED_ AGRICULTURAL Implement Sale: man with car to travel the Bi: marck territory. Liberal commit sion. We train you. Leads fur- nished. No competition. Write the Chase Plow Co., Lincoln, Ne- braska, giving record cnd_ per- sonal interview will be arranged. a. thabade FEMALE WANTE! ‘WOMEN inex id wanted by manufacturer who can earn $20 weekly spare time sewing aprons. Tribune Classified Advertisements —= PHONE 32=— Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words an 2 3 insertions, 25 words Or ander .....se+.. 2.00 1 week, 25 words or Po vgst ee eee gle over words, ad tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per inch AN classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should-be re- i insur win Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. RIGHT how lots of people are plan- ning the vacation automobjle tour. Even those that own new cars are looking at used ones for that ae T ly They know that it’s frequent possible to tell such a car at the end of the seasor for about what it cost. Now is the time to pick out one that suits your needs, “Rebuilt Cars With a Kcrutation” Materials cut; no selling; stamped cwclope: “binge” paiticaiare, | Lahr Motor Sales Co. pee ed Apron Co. Mt. LOST oe vernon. N. Y. = = WANTED— Gil for” housework | LOST—A string of pearls Thurs- WANTED. itl for housework, Zl part time hours, from 1:00 to day afternoon on Broadway pos. 5:00 p.m. Experience not neces- sary. Phone 967. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Fine 7 room modern home, including 4 bed rooms, one bed room downstairs, hardwood floors, oak finish in part of house. full basement and well partitioned off, large front porch, good trees and shrubbery, east front, dandy 50 foot lot, not on corner, near schools; this is a fine home in good condition, well located and very desirable for $6300, on terms. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—All furnished down stairs of a modern house, consist- ing of 3 rooms and_ kitchenette with gas range and nice basement. Call forenoons and after 6 p. m. Phone 1295-W. 418 Hannafin FOR RENT—Partly modern five room house at 215 South Fifth} . street. Interior newly finished. Rent $25.00 per month, Inquire at 1100 Broadwzy or phone 129-W. FOR RENT--Strictly modern 5 room duplex, attached garage, finest location, immediate posses- sion. Phone 751 or 151. O. W. Roberts. 117 Main Avenue. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, $27 per month. See Frank Krall at the Taylor Shop on Fifth _Street. ~ ines ¥OR RENT—Small furnished house. aire at Scott’s Grocery or call 219-M. PARTMENTS di FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor with lavatory and well equipped kitchenette, suitable for man and wife or two ladies, Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Practically new mod-| ern four room apartment, extra bed room if desired. Call at 400 Eleventh street or phone 441-J. FOR RE: Four room apartment with bath, unfurnished. Call at 514 Seventh street. Must be _Party without children... _ FOR RENT—Nice 5 room modern apartment. For further informa- __tion phone 53 329-W. ‘WILL SUBLET completely fur- nished apartment during summer months. Phone 634-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. 2 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment,|. everything furnished. Call at 930 Fourth street. a ee ROOMS FOR RENT ¥OR RENT—Furnished rooms for|. light housekeeping on first or sec- ond floor or board and room if desired. Call at 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms in modern home, rent reasonable. Call at 618 Sixth street or phone 568-W. FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two. Call at 408 Tenth street or phone 105-J, FOR RENT—Unfurnished _ house- keeping rooms at reasonable price. Call at 1014 East Broadway: FOR RENT—! modern fur- nished room.’ Close in on car line. _515 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished well ventilated bedroom. Call at 610 Fifth or phone 999-J. <n FOR SALE—Ten acres goed land. Two miles Bismarck corporate limits. See Kenneth King, at U. eta Office, or 515 1-2 Fourth street. MISCELLANEOUS NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS band. Over 500 ‘styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. R SAI room, - tures business, good town, trldgnalse fountain, - 4 i) fix: rent very low. health forces in; to leave. Inquire Bismarck Tribune No. R SA! ‘ce Im) man Rollers sud Hai | Mountain treat |: Bull, Dickinson, N. D.. Box ING to other business interes : i 4 i fi Steele. N. D. FOR SALE CHEAP—Casting box} a:d one 7-H. P. D. C. motor. Ap- ply at Tribune office. J ay between Hughes Electric and Klein’s Toggery. Finder please return to 714 Raymond street. Reward. LOST—Memorial day at Wildwood Lake, a Sigma Chi faternity pin valued as a gift and a liberal re- ward will be given. Finder THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 KNIF Tg ag lg a Al please phone 1336-W or 469. father ents to make her home ith CLARISSA DEAN a her father. He » NATHANIEL DAN. thir, for he vwmintres ives, DEAN plots to L away from VIRGINIA A realises when she discovers her ance in overdrawn, and she ‘a ring be! ooct with BRAN. ext day VIRGINIA 5 vice from 'n broker friend anvce hi indred ice a business poaltt She len for a position at am eye NOW GO ON WITH THE sTorY CHAPTER XXIV. Yyiramia awoke the next morn- ing after a restful sleep follow- ing a perfect.evening with Na- thaniel. It wasn't quite perfect, of course, for thefe was always tho shadow of Frederick Dean's mon- strous bargain hanging over her. ‘There was no effort on his part to persuade her to do anything against her wishes. Martlage was not even mentioned. They. were as two com- panions delightfully in love with each other and making the most of each passing hour without clouding it by trying to insure future hap- piness, -For moment Virginia ‘lay Blood Small ane halt con- _ oc ly wal tl rance selon ng. he ent was er maid to tél her’the bath prepare, Then her eye caught & glimpse of the .gheet she had tossed away from her silkclad body and she sat up, wide awake in an instant. The sight of the machine-hemmed cotton affair in place of the handworked linen sheets she was accustomed to was a sufficient reminder of the change that had come to her to dispel her dreamy {llusion. “Well,.% suppose I might as well get up,” she sighed. “Certainly no one’s going to fix my tub:today, I wonder if the water's still rusty.” again Virgt compelled to limit her bathing op- erations to the waterglass exer ises, as she called her improvised She had scarcely finished drying herself when her telephone sum- moned her to answer a call from Mies. Volos, - : “I've a place I think you could au,” she told Virginia. pleasantly. ‘Can you come in this morning?” ‘Certainly, Mrs. Phelps. What hour, please?” " “Ten: thirty.” “I'll be there promptly. Thank you very much.” Virginia slipped the receiver on the hook and then flung her towel on the bed with a carefree gesturé. “Maybe no one would believe it but I think I'm thrilled,” she decided and then, catching sight of her un- clad body in the dresser mirror, laughed aloud. “Virginia Brewster, what if this were a television tele phone! Mrs, Phelps would never - Send a skinny Iike you out to work!" & She grabbed up the bathrobe she _ hadn't stopped to put on to answer the Hnging of the telephone and Ores toene.| ber shoulders. :30 sharp she was telling Miss Laldstone she had en ap Dointment with' Mrs. Phelps. - “Ah, good morning,” the latter Breeted: her presently. “You are really in earnest, aren't. you?” JOHN DOE'S TONSILS Say a say “Ah,” the Surgeon sa And “Ah” John Doe did shout. My goodness gracious sakes alive! How is it that you still survive? Your TONSILS MUST COME But Doctor Dear, John answered, meek i ak, If you will only let me ’Twas just a year ago jay You showed my tonsils on a tray, Two nice and pretty tonsils were Removed by you for so much per, And if they have grown back again [ll keep them now, thank GOD, Amen. BUT—If John Doe had visited the clinis of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) he would not have lost his tonsils in the first place, for we cure all tonsil trouble, also stomach ulcers, goiter, appendicitis, pros- tate, womb, rectal trogbles, haemorr-, hoids (piles) etc., ete., without the ‘E. See us before being operated on. CLINIC Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, WE HAVE CURED HUNDREDS, WE CAN CURE YOU. WORK WANTED TEACHER in Bismarck city schools will do tutoring through the sum- mer. Grades 1 to 3, Call 1083. jen 4 to. 6 call. 600, CK’S Raciator Shop clean out or rc air that leaky or eloge-1 radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. EXPER! CED lady desires house work by the hour. Phone 1426. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Electric washer, ice box, breakfast set, wicker chairs, kerosene stoves, .lawn mower, hose, garden tools and other small items. Phone 692-J ‘er call at 710 Ave. F. _ ues ise M BARGAINS in uéged furniture. Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. ee BABY CHICKS FOR REDUCED baby chick _ price list, write Rust’s Hatchery, Fargo, North Dakota. There was no effort on his part to her wishes, Virginia was taken by surprise. “In earnest?” she repeated won- deringly. “Why, of course I am. It is necessary for me to earn a liv- ing, Mrs, Phelps,” she added gravely, a . “Indeed?” she asked-. mysterl- ously.. “I had thought you might have been acting on impulse yes- terday. To be frank,.I really did not expect you to respond to a call for your services, Miss Brewster.” Virginia gasped audibly. “How did you get my name?” she in- quired when she had recovered her composure. “Why, my dear, I recognized you at once but I did not say so be- cause I wanted to find out, if I could, why you were masquerading under the name of Viola Browne.” “Because I do not wigh to use & name that has no connection with my present circumstances,” she de- clared a bit belligerently. “The Vir- sinia Brewster who was so well known that everyone seems to re- cognize her does not exist any longer. It is Viola Browne who wishes a position if you don't ind” Mrs. Phelps motioned to a chair. “Do sit down,” she said courteously. Thep, “It does not matter to mo ia sive employment.” Hast emo you choese to aseume 80) sernat contd Dasdly be expected.” 1 ‘protect clients,” “The name is Gernsner, and I've ‘xpiained sailiagd. she) every reason to believe it has been : Well, Bow that you know who age ipo ap am,‘shall you'accept my applica-| “That's one good thing to In tion?” Virgina wanted to know. | with,” Virginia laughed. “At least “Certainly, my dear. But you | they're considerate of other people's |. can readily’ understand that you | Jewbones.’ will run the same risk of being dis-| “Are they newly rich?” Virginia covered that you ran with me if 1/ inquired doubttully. should send you to anyone who ts] “Very.” OUT. |! LOTS FOR SALE _ MINNESOTA LAKE SHORE lots for sale. Sixty beautiful wooded lots on two lakes, Cabins to rent or built to order and sold on easy Us bio Ss. W. Corwin, Bismarck, N. D. NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION (Special District—Annu..l Klection) NUTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the first Tuesday in June, bein June 5, 1928, an annual election will be held at Will School in the Special School District of Bismarck, No, One, county of Burleigh, state ‘of North Dakota, the purpose of electini he following members of the Boa: f Education: Two members to serve for a term of three years, for the city of Bis- marck, D. ‘The polls will be opened at 9 o'clock &. 1. and closed at 4 o'clock p. m, of that day. ismarck, N, D, this 19th e Board of Fducation. RICHARD PENWARDEN, Ler May 19-22. 26-29-31 June 2-4 Dated TAKEN UP NOTICE One cream colored horse with white face, weight about nine or ten hun- dred pounds, brand V3, one dark grey Mare about same size. FRANK GRES! + Route 2, 10 miles South: Bismarc 6/29—6/4-11 TAKEN UP Came to my plac: One black geld. ing, weighing about 1400. Inquire of Bud Cook, 922 Ave C West, Bis- marck, N, D. S —$_—__—_.-——_ | Clear Lake | Anton Peterson is doing some ne on the L, A. Slaatenhues ‘farm. Wayne and Lenord Olson spent Saturday with Bobby Beifer. Mrs. Mary Hurley and daughter, Trene of Leads, N. D., is visiting her brother and family, J. W. Beifer for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen en- tertained a number of relatives and friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen anl ‘family visited with Mrs. Paulsen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coder and family of Moffit spent Sunday at the Albert Christensen home. Mr. and Mrs. Pet Lathrop and baby called at the E. A. Van Vlut home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen were Bismarck callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and famliy, also Miss persuade her to do anything against Marriage was not even mentioned. familiar: with the names in the Social Register.” “I suppose that's true,” Virginia admitted. “Occasionally, however, I have a client; who is not interested in so- clety,; One came to me late yes- terday afternoon, and while I can- not say that I think the position is ideal for you, Miss Brewster, it does offer the advantage of almost certain protection for your name. The point is, just what is your need for employment?” “It's immediate,” Virginia re- vealed unhesitatingly, “I'm not acting on impulse, Mrs. Phelps, and it you think I could fill this place Fd like to try.” “I am sure you could give satis- faction, else I would not have called you,” Mrs. Phelps assured her. “But in view of your inexperience and your background I believe you should wait until I've told you more about these people before you decide to accept the position.” “Well, if they aren’t utterly im- possible.....” “Naturally I cannot determine that. People do not put their worst foot forward when they come to see me, elther seeking to obtain or land and oe a tiga ‘i ‘ishing. |tained Sunday, Mr. an irs, John uit’ tovordes| Carlson and family ‘and Mr. an Mildred Ness | called at the Christ Schoon- home Sunday evenirg. H. A. Smith enter- |Mrs. Malone of Regan, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelsen and children. Mrs. H. A. Smith visited with Mrs. F. B. Paslay Monday, Mrs. Harold Christensen of Lein township is spending a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. Marie Olausen. Henry Olson was a Sterling call- er Tuesday. Mrs. Bud Leind of Kidder county called on her sister, Mrs, Warren Keeler Tuesday. Miss Myrtle Christensen Olaf Olson visited Wednesda; ning with Mr. and ~ Mrs. i Christensen, a t Canfield ___ Canfield | A large crowd attended the school picnic Friday at the Canfield schoolhouse and a nice time was re- ported by everyone present. The teachers all left for their homes Fri- day evening. Callers at the Ole Olson home Sunday were Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and son, Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cun- ningham and family, L. W. Olson, Bertha and Junior Eide, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jordahl_at- tended church service at the C, Ket- tleson grove Sundsy. They also Were supper guests at the E. E. Williams home, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Michelsen and daughter, Odessa were callers at the L. Jorgenson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and son, Gerald, Eric Ghylin and Burnett Jacobson were Wilton and Bismarck callers Sunday. Ima M i and eve- jarold working at the C. Mr. and Mrs. C. . O. Lindsey and allers at the C. J Kuchl home Friday. A few from here attended the e in Wing Sunday. children attended s in Regan Monday shower of visited vicinity Monday evening which be p to the crops tting in need of rain. ing part for chil- ¢ suppose to meet at the schoolhouse Friday, June 1 at {here attended the dance at Henry! Mrs, Katie Kalb visited at the 2 o'clock and practice Sundquist’s Saturday evening. home of her daughter, Mrs, J. F. apne ted aon eects Reel aa foe Ld at| Little, Sunday. was a Regan usiness caller iy. | tl rs. nna hudson ome > OEE RE oa Mr. and Mrs. P, E, Patton and| Wednesday, June 6. Vaudeville—5 acts and feat- ure picture, Palace theatre, children attended church services in} Rev. N. McCoy will presen at the junday. Mandan, Wednesday evening, Wing Sunday morning. Canfield schoolhouse Mrs, Ole Olson and son, Fred were} Mr. and Mrs. A. Ghylin and son, 8:15 and 10:15 Bismarck time. All seats - 50c. Come early! Wilton callers Thursday. Gerald, were callers at the Wm. A few of the young folks from|Mickelsen home Monday evening. By, Williams | OUT OUR WAY, | SHUT THAT Coomannce: \__.. al. CAN STAND PEOPLE H WAITING FOR ME — BUT I CANT STAND THEM WAITING AT ME ! | mh w prin orn oe REG. U.S. PAT. OFF) WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. wel Loves EWEY GROVES: “It is only my opinion, but I should say will want to play the grand ne among her ac- quaintances. There will never be any occasion, I am sure, for you a to come in conta with your former friends through her.” “That's an inducement,” Vir- ginia considered, “The salary is excellent. They will be generous, I believe, but of course it is doubtful i? you will find their company endurable.” “Well, I can’t tell until I try it. Where do they live?” “On Riverside Drive.” “Would I be given any time of my own?” “Two evenings a week, Sundays and one weekday afternoon. It’s quite fair.” “I'll take it,” she sald firmly. “It will not be permanent until after two weeks’ trial,” Mrs, Phelps informed her. “Shall I have Miss Laidstone telephone to ask when Mrs. Gernsner will see you?” “If you will.” Virginia was told to come up right away. After a few minutes more with Mrs. Phelps, during which she received some helpful hints, she took a cab to the tower- ing apartment building that shel- tered the Gernsner family, She had given the address to the driver be jfore she realized that she could have taken a bus and saved some money. “I'll have to be more care ful,” she admonished herself im- patiently, not knowing that one no more learns to be poor in a day than to be rich. She was admitted to the private foyer by a butler in a magnificent uniform, Virginia stared at him in amazement before she remem- bered that such startling sights were probably to be expected in this family. Above his crimson coat the man’s dark, mustached face beamed, and he returned her stare with interest. “What's your name?” he asked, not at all impersonally, Virginia told him and when he had gone to annoufce ker she sur- veyed the foyer in which she had been left to wait with amused en- gagement. Mahogany coat racks, hung with a miscellany of outer garments of various sizes, stood in a row against -|one wall, partly hiding a highly- colored lithagraph from sight. Vir- ginia felt it no loss. There was a Spanish chest and a Hepplewhite chair beside it; an Italian refectory table and a big Chinese vase placed squarely in the center of it. “Madam Gernsner will see you in the parlor,” the butler came to tell her shortly. “Follow me,” ho added grandly, and led the way to 8 door at the end of the foyer. For the life of her Virginia could not avoid smiling at his gorgeous comic-opera back. He opened the door—and walked through it! In- side he held it open for Virginia to enter. “Miss Viola Browne,” he ‘thouted as she came in, and Vir. sinia all but jumped. . “Now,. now, Pietro, don’t I tell you you should not shout the names?” a shrill voice scolded from & corner of the very dim room, A second later the same voice said coaxingly, “Come in Miss Browne; you should come right in.” For a moment Virginia hesitated. “Go on in, don’t let her get your goat,” the astonishing butler whis- pered to her. (To Re Continued) MOWM’N POP Good for the Goose is Good for | the Gander By Cowan | WaT OF EARTH! WHAT'S THE a CYNE JOWED THE F EUUTE WALKING CLUB AND “THIS (S MY NEW WAKING OUTFIT, ISN'T, \T STUNNING “? WELL, DON'T COME IN WERE AND DON'T ~.] PEEK TYE AGORGEOUS AUSURPRISE FOR YOU FINE | WANT JUST A MINUTE, WHILE tT GET WTo MY TOGS