The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1928, Page 7

MALE "TSP WANTED ‘MEN AND Young Men’s work and dress clothes. Young men’s sweat- ers, dress pants, silk hose, under- wear, etc., also a complete line of Star Brand Oxfords, shoes and -boots. Jack Sloven, Capital City! Clothing Store, 121 1-2 Fifth street, Dak. HAVE Opening for honest —ambi- tious men, light cars, travel, good sales proposition, top money from start, pr“d daily. cee See L. G. Snowden, e¥enings, 7 to 9 p. m., Mandan Hotel. Out of town applicants writ for appointment. Give _phone_number. CATHOLIC men and women of good character to call on Catho- lic people (ected proposition of merit. Liberal compensation and expense. Automobile owners Ccare Write for particulars. he ie FFE & CO., 33 W. 60th St., ‘WANTED—By large wholesale im- plement house traveler for Bis- marck territory. Must be exper- ienced and energetic worker. State salary wanted and give ref- erences in first letter. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 66. COLLECTION Agency wants trav- eling Salesman-Auditor. Solicit contracts. Appoint sub-agents. $100.00 weekly. Give references. INTERNATIONAL, 236 Mills _Bidg., San Francisco. MEN, why not learn a profitable profession easy work special short course, free catalog. Moler Bar- ber College, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mont. FEMALE HELP WANTED ‘WANTED—Housekeeper on _ small tenant farm. Protestant. No ob- jection to small child. Refined jome contemplated. A reply will receive respect. Write Tribune call at Fifth Mrs, Herman WANTED—Experienced typist for! billing work. | Winston-Newell| Company. Pe ll Sb 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 str Tribune Classified Advertisements — HON E_32=— - Classified Advertising Rates t Frith es 3, 1928 ser! ords or under batters 8. 2 insertions, 25 ‘ Mh behets “5 ees insertions, Or under «......... 1.00 1 week, 25 words or inder . CLASSIFIED. DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch au Bet ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the, Dealer Made It. DON’T get the idea that a used au- tomobile is unworthy, and to be considered only as a last resort. Everybody’s car is a used car. The only difference is that some are on the market and some are not. We have many used cars, at remarkably low prices, which you| can drive with pride and satis- faction. “Rebuilt Cars With a Kerutation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. Say aa ” say “Ah,” the aid, . And “Ah” John Doc did shout. My goodness gracious sakes ali How is it that you still sur Your TONSILS MUST COME OUT. But Doctor Dear, John answered, | tate, womb, rienced girl for general housework. Phone 347 or § stationery. ee en HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SAL i 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 good condition, well located and very desirable for $6300, terms. Geo. M. Register. OR RENT--Strictly modern 5} room duplex, attached garage, finest location, immediate De | sion. Phone 751 or 151. 0. V Roberts, 117 Main Avenue. BTRAYED—One brown FOR REN’ street or ph me 1050-R. ‘—Practically new mod- ern 3 room apartment, witl. priv- ate bath, 3 cosets and store room. Also private entrance, 802 Second FOR RENT—Five room partly modern house three blocks from Patterson Hotel. Interior newly ished, rent reasonable to relia-| — : ble party. Phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Five room FOR RENT—Practically new mod- ern four room apartment, extra bed room if desired. Call at 400 Eleventh street or phone 441-J. FOR RENT— 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 .r 329-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, everything furnished. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Unturnished June 15th. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front sleeping room with kitchenette) and use of iced refrigerator. Al- so sleeping room on ground floor, rivate entrance. Phone 273, Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth street. Fok kENi— street. Four room ‘apartment 412 E. Thayer Ave. S. F. Li bert. Phone 627-W. ee WANTED TO RENT WANTED 'TO RENT—Modern fur- nished house to a reliable party with no children. Phone room 429, Prince Hotel. house at JOHN DOE'S TO: LS meek If you will only let me speak, ‘Twas just a year ago today 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 Til keep them now, thank GOD, Amen. BUT—If John Doe had visited the! clinis of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) he would not his tonsils in the first place, for we! _ cure all tonsil trouble, also stom: ulcers, goiter, append: pros hoids (piles) cte., ete. without the KNIFE. See us before being operated on. CLINIC Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck. WE CURED HUNDREDS, WE CAD CURE YOU. ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Reg. Red Polled Bul age 4 years $80.00, Ford tr (1925) enclosed cab, transy grain box, Looks and good as a new tr pole 20x40 wall months $80.00, Stewart er Sheep shears and ¢ S 1 Bros... Hensle NATIONAL CASH new and secund hand. R RS Over 500 styles and sizes. yee have one to fit your business.” E. Sti representative. pattericn He Bi: k, N. ‘POR SALE. Choice Imported Ger man Rollers gad Hartz Mountain also sative singers Cages, seeds treats, ete. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N N. D.. Box fe will sell my restauran’ sunzvble price, very easy terms. Address | the Hoine Restavrant,| —Steele. N.T weight 1300 Ibs., $10 re information to recov J. E. Chesak. Phone FOR SALE—Registered Bull, 22 months old, quick sale. A. C. uote Abe FOR SALE CH a-d one 7-H. P. D. _nly_at_T-ibnne office. FOR SAI, LE Two at 322 th s LOTS FOR SA MINNESOTA LAKE SHORE lot: for sale. Sixty beautiful v lots on two lakes, Fine fi Cabins to rent or built to order) sold i ( and sold on easy payments Corwin, Bismarck, N. D. Surgeon | ” ernity pin and a liberal re- on bull dog Pup, Call Ray Go-| Minot, h Hes Phone 887.1 cale jobb former su- in the St. » will give be ¢ 121 for wishing to 40 1 rectal troubles, haemorr- | ‘ifty-: seven m Sat ng or ere commission | \ h was fined | thi: was eee en a to the ¢ ses, th he defen their 1 Aids Law When! 5 Gives Self Up h tor He will : nileh cows, Call mon the bank CELEER. against Klass at} and M es that he was a mem- held up the} os that he! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE oa ~: BAIRD URGES teaky. Wildwood! state Food Commissioner ‘Talks to Merchants in Con- ~ vention at Minot D. food — toda sum | vention. HA ich auto pres were \ishment. ir said. of a of! other ni hor- | automobil ational | $120 wo: Ferg leas ter the) ust of | the Rev. J. H. Woodward was re-| ganizations handling farm products | ported this morning as “unchanged! into cleser harmony in the interest of a more equitable distribution of the world’s cn was urged in an ‘anada Wheat Pool Ey by C. H. Burnell, chairman, Pl Bie C ti aes) the Internationa! wheat pool IVE} conference E| ans Big Coopera Sixty-five delegates, representing m the = Unitee Kingdom, Australia, '—An) Italy, Russia and the United States, t yesterday by | effort i bring all cooperative or-| registered before noon today. ‘|Bullet of Minister May Bring Death to Bishop of Carolina| ,, June 5.—(@) fi and still very serious. Charleston, S. C.. The condition of the Rt. Rev. liam A. Guerry, pal Bishop of t! diocese, who was sho! Protestant Episco: he South arctica | Sask., June 6. here today. | OUT OUR WAY Leanne eee EEN aaa eee June 6—/P)—Whole- nd manufacturers of were urged rd, state food commissioner, much of their products as n package form. “4 rd was a speaker before dele- “Tessons” in} watos to the Retails Merchants’ con- "ENER WRITE To MY MOTHER No'mM, SHES percentage us formerly sold in bulk i w handled in package form, e improvement i conditions resulting, he S. D.,{ products in packages 'BouT Fourietn. | dirt and this decreases the chances jon from uncleanliness of labeling at the ent time give the consumer an jopportunity to know ex he said r. The met cKO: xactly dif the labels he manufacturer, jobber and retailer is liable to pun- strate | Bulging Cans “orn of Danger rl nned meats, bles placed on the market in e are usually of high qual- However, he warned to be on the lookout for that swell up. x and bulging of the cans erial action of on and places of the people rnd ce ming the pred $/Ex-Convict Is Charged is} With Theft of Cream Wahpeton, N Fred Goltz of Brai been taken into cust sree TRAE TRAMP. [MoM’N POP Kitty! LIST SPRING ! DON'T MAWE ME LAUGH, THAT OUTFIT ANCIENT (T'S BEEN SHORTENED BY INSTALL MENTS AT LEAST A FOoT SINCE SHE GOT . Klass,!reformatory, and is wanted in six thwest stat . Ta., in jwhen arrested and driving a stolen Kitty! orthern gene ot at Fairmount, N. D., y, according to a con- y ee Pelvitz, IT’S MRS. BUNK-VOU COULD TELL HER A MILE OFF IN THAT AWFUL CHECKED DRESS SHE WORE ALL LAST § GOLDEN WEDDI Valls, June 6.—(?)—Mr. Kalsow celebrated ng in this town- Fred their olde n weddi yesterda: Kk and William of Moorhead; f Fargo, and Fred and Aug- rgus Falls were those _in_attendance. ‘adnenerememren TNL apart- ment in Person Gurt. Occupancy urnished rooms for light housekeeping on first or sec- ond floor or board and room if desired. Call at 614 Eighth FOR RENT—Two _ unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home. Close in. Call at 222 W. Broadway or phone 928-R. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms in modern home, rent reasonable. Call at 618 __Sixth street or phone 568-W. FoR RENT—Modern ‘One nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two. De 408 Tenth street or phone RENT—Furnished room in modern home. Close in. Call at 708 Main Ave. or phone 342. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home. Close in. Call at FOR 211 Second _strect. furnished rooms in private home, close in. Phone 1218-R. Call at 305 Third FOR RENT—Large furnished sleeping room. Call at 316 Third street. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—19z3_ W: Coach 70. Will ee or quick cash sale or take a si car ia place. Write Tribune Ad. No. 63. FURNITURE FOR Sale I HAVE a high grade slightly upright piano which I Highly used sell for balance due on same. Also one grade of the finest high grand pianos built. These pianos are in storage in Bismarck. Terms to suit. For particulars write J. M. Wylie, 1116 Third Ave. So., Far- £0, FoR SALE—Fumed oak dining table, fumed oak rocker, chairs, enameled top kitchen table, two three quarter size Simmous irom beds and Way-sagless springs, full size Simmous iron bed and Way- sagless spring. Call at 1014 Fourth st FOR SALE—Electric washer, ice box, set, wicker Foveasind itoves, lawn hose, garden tools and eee small items. Phone 692-J or call at 710 kerosene 5 Ave. F. For “SALE—Housel hold furniture priced to. sell, including \ beds, dressers, rockers, tables, ‘rugs, gas stove and sewing machine. 501 Sixth street or phone'964. | ing mach: cal at Mt Fifth seek VicTROLA in splendid condition, 7 Fee. Call at 704 Ave. ¥ atter bp. m BARGAINS in used furniture. Furniture Co., Mandan, VIRGINIA. and the Jnseei DEAN praker friend haw excitement and fresh air. factory. 1 hope.’ Pietro.” “Dear me, no?” ginia amplified. ow. me.” ordinary.” “Te told the poor fellow. He sta: like a bull of Bashan.” him, I suppose.’ take the place.” tion,” Phelps sald apologetically. 7 HARLEY ar face m ncnnd RISSA becomes fenlous any vepeins A fa NOW GO ON WITH THR STORY CHAPTER XXVI WW7HEN Virginia entered Mrs | ing elsewhere.” later her cheeks were pink with “You look as if something had happened,” Mrs. Phelps remarked cheerfully. “Everything was satis such a place in my life,” she ex- claimed fervently. “A butler with |that it was almost one o'clock. ‘@ mustache, and his name fs irs. Phelps was incredulous. “In a red velvet uniform.” Vir- , I must say you surprise he other said; “but of course I did expect that the Gernsner menage would be-a bit out of the utterly fantastic,” Virginia r. “Mrs. Gernsner hasn't | peaches Thais. the slightest idea how to instruct in the room until she asks him » Please, and bellows names “No self-respecting butler would sume you did not accept the posi- “No, but I might have,” Vir ginia admitted; “in spite of Pietro and Mrs. Gernsner, !f 1 hadn't learned that I would be called upon | steps to Fifth Avenue. to act as nursemald occasionally to two of the wildest youngsters I ever met.” “I hope you understadd she did Rot speak fad that to me,” iirs. NNN LOVES it would be a mist to refine that ho assured her, “Mrs. ner stagey or garish.” know If it does?” to fill?” she hurricd on eagerly. secretarial course. . . .” “I can nitely. “ rry I troubled you. me know, ff yo. will.” Phetps’ office a few moments | “Thank you, | will.” Virginia hurried out and was In @ descending elevator before she asked herself what to do next. There was a slight sinking fecling at the pit of her stomach that made her uncomfortable but she did not realize that it was hunger until she heard someone in the car speak Virginia laughed. “I never 8a¥ | of junching. Virginia looked at her watch and was surprised to Icarp sensation. for her, NEA Service ri Me DEWEY GROVES Wi See ¢ entered one of th olf in a crowd w » She thought of giv a going back to her she was too tired to walk the distance and she felt she ot spend any more money | tention, | Maison Clafre wanted a model | Of Virginia's height and weight. But Maison Claire! shop! The modiste she had bought jher lovely frocks and gowns of for “he said,” and “I | years, How many, many times had she sat in one of Madam Claire's needle-point chairs and shaken her cas. yes or no as, one after an- the | other, stunning-looking girls mod- cled smart ensembles or beautiful evening gowns for her approval! Many of her friends patronzied Virginia had a {mental picture of the humiliation she would suffer parading for cer- tain girls whom she had known all her life; girls who would lift super- | cillous eyebrows above cold young next, |cyes. Others would be painfully embarrassed, she was sure. Oh, it | would be too horrible!” “It doesn't matter, for I'm sure dertake happier than she ever could be || again if she knew how funny she was. It would be tragic to open | her eyes, even if it were possible, for she hasn't a bit of natural taste or feeling for anything that fsn't with marshmal lips shoved in | Inia was com- low noses and or behind her and Vir; pelled to listen to an exchange “Well, I'm sorry I sent you there, Miss Brewster. But something bet- ter may turn up. Shall I let you confidences about id.” until it came to her turn to | ‘The mistress of cere | monics lifted a hand with a finger | up, called, “One,” green sill rope. nia moved forward by right ” but she was too an behind her pushed | Madam Claire. her aside with subway technique Virginia gasped and looked at the guard “They will do that. “the latter remarked | Virginia hesitated a moment be fore she answered. “I don't think I should care to be a companion if there is anything efse 1 can do,” she confessed. “I'm afraid | must have all my evenings free. Haven't you any clients with other positions and droppe “Oh yes," Mrs. Phelps replied; “but most of them want trained workers. Now if you could take a but watch your place, pleas A moment later Virginia felt a| sharp elbow in her back and her | “I'd better have another talk with She turned | Miss Evans,” |sthered the newspapers for the * Virginia returned defi Mrs Phelps, but if there should be some- thing you think 1 can do, please let ro and looked haughtily down her nose at the offender and the elbow was | W«stepaper basket. when I go down to see Oliver.” She was wondering what to do with the rest of the afternoon, too restless to Iie down or read, and at A toasted sand- | @ loss to know where to turn next in search of @ position, when she “Certainly, Miss Brewster. Come In to see me soon if you find noth- | Wwickly removed. was shown to a two-by-two table at which another girl already sat she was so weary and annoyed she had lost her appetite. wich and tea sufficed her and she left half the sandwich at that. [Was startled by a knock on her She deeided to buy all the latest door. | No one had been announced and she did not think the maid | would have occasion to come in after her work in the room was When finally she newspapers and go to her hotel | to read the help-wanted columns. She must make some money at once | so she would not be forced to eat | done. in such places as this, and to save something for Olivcr to invest on |tiously. ‘Her experience in the jhotel she had left had filled her with nervous dread of further un- pleasant encounters even here. A One ought | pelloey, stood there, bearing a flor to be able to afford at least two or | ist’s box, Virginia took it and three dollars to lunch in a better | tipped him generoustv. place, she felt. Virginia's sense of money values was slightly awry, She thought of lunch at her Wall Street for her. Virginia called favorite restaurant on Park Ave nue. A fresh brook trout and as paragus Hollandaise perhaps. Sud denly Virginia was hungry for dainty food, correctly served. How nice to sit down again to a table with fine linen and delfcate china, and Paul himself hovering over her, solicitous of her pleasure. And after the salad . . . should she have chiffonade or lettuce? There would be a parfait if she liked, or Her check was 69 cents but she thought it very ttle. leit 50 cents for the waitress. And for the 25 cents of it that was too much she could have taxied almost to her hotel. walked, and used up a great deal of instead she She turned her steps in the di-4 rection of Park Avenue and was al most within sight of the place she was headed for when the thought that she might meet some of her “She would have to gat rid of |old friends there halted her. She turned back. “Besides, 1 shouldn't think of such extravagance until J get a job,” she consoled herself “As bad as that! Then I as-|sensibly. She found being sensible, however, a very flat and flavorless As soon as she was In her room she settled down to read the help- She began with a naive faith that there would cer- tainly be one she could answer, but it turned out to be a most dis- heartening tast. along some line was almost invari- ably called for she saw very soon. “Alteration work in dress shop; |of them! Their sheer beauty clutched at Virginia’s heart with instant fascination. model, | them up with a theill of pleasure before she thought of looking at the _ stenog: | 2td which accompanied She took it hgh Sreed ise to find a charming lint read instead @ ane & message that sent an {cy shiver over her from head to toe. (To Be Continued) That experience 4 clerk-stenographer; “I need a friend who knows how hairdresser the other half-lives,” sho told her- If dejectedly as she retraced her | millinery; capable typist; saleslady, She walked for severat blocks be- fore she camesto one of the restaurants she remembcred hav- ing passed dozens and dozens of times when they held no interest rapher; switchboard operator, ex- perienced monitor switchboard; woman, experienced, dyeing estab- Mshment; young ladies, sell hosiery, Ungerie to their friends.” It was hopeless! “What am ! enna |good for?” Virginia wailed at last. But the wail was partly terror of ‘the appeal of a certain advertise ment that she had refused to con: ider but which continued to thrust itself tormentingly upon her at: “OF ALL THE FREAKISH STYLES! AND 1 SAID To MYSELF:"THANK HEAVEN THANE A LITTLE SENSE LEFT. ANYWAY" AND 1 GOT OUT THIS SUIT T HAD LAST SEASON AND. EVERYBODY REMARKS HOW STUNNING (T WAY T NEVER WOULD HANE GUESSED THAT 17 WAS ANNTHING! BUT THE VERY LATEST MODEL, ANNABELLE - FOUND ANYTHING To BEAT iT - TWAT'S CERTAIN (TS A. GOOD TAING LA ABOY SCOUT OR T'D NENER LOW TO RESCUE THE LITTLE BLACK CHILD FROM DROWNING, FELL FROM Virginia opened the door cau- For a moment after she had | closed the door she held the un- but she was not conscious of it. She | opened box in her arms and let her- jself speculate over the possible ieullbe, The box was small, violets | from Niel perhaps. lknow her address? She had not jgiven St to Oliver. Her heart warmed at the thought of her lover’s devotion and she quickly stripped ‘tho ribbon away and pulled off the lid. It looked like @ terribly expensive shop for Niel to be going to for a love of fering. But how dear of him! She lifted the green paper aside very tenderly and then uttered a gasp of delight. Orchids! Who else would AGERE WE ARE WAY DOWN THE RIVER; L DONT KASOW HOW FAR RON By, W iliams | f &y | G A i © an ne AIA ware) ETE WHUTS MATTER ? CRYIN ' -WAY MA ~ UH~ pacers “a> TR Lames ©1928, BY NEA SERVICE. By Cowan NAY ANNABELLE! 1 IT REALLY HARDLY RECOGNIZED /ISN'T NEW - NOv IN THAT 1 LOOKED Att: STUNNING NOuL oher Aste : NEW DRESS IMPLY COUL! nee NoT FIND ONE a AWING I'D PUT: ON_ MY BACK, NOT ONE THING! CS = ORGY ISNT SRE A WELL THERE! SCREAM ? PoP\ SUPPOSE NOTHING THAT'LL SINS TREY SHE REALLY || PUT YOU OVER) HANEN'T A THINKS u THING EXCEPT) SHE GETS esis A SNAPPY ANNAN WITH LINE OF IRC STEGE £1028, BY NEA SERVICE. INC, COME UP HERE ON TAME BANK AND DRY YOURSELF OFF = 6EE, You DON'T KNOW WHAT A CLOSE Ger pertvlcer Betty! DON'T YOU UN! Saved! By Blosser