The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 9

* S ; { I ‘ 611 Second street. "i thing furnished. Call FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 Tribune Class MALE "SLP WANTED WANTED—Men and young men to visit our store and ece our big stock of work and dress clothes, Young men’s sweaters, dress pants, silk hose, underwear, etc., also a complete line of Star Brand Oxfords, shoes and boots. Suck Sloven, Capital City Cloth- ing Store. 121 1-2 Fifth street, Bismarck, N Dak. 25 MEN WANTED at once to learn Barber Trade, Short Term now. Free catalog explains all. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. WANTED—Immediately, men to qualify for Railway Mail Clerk Test; $160-$225 Mo. Write, Oz- ment Inst., 33-P, St. Louis, Mo. ee __FEMALE RELP WANTED __ WANTED—A maid for general hourework. Call at 605 Ninth street. Mrs. Sam Sloven. _ WANTED—Competent maid for general housework. Call at 509 W. __Rosser or phone 1145-R. SALESLADY WANTED—See Wat- son, Bisinarck Hotel 7:30 tonight, Bismarck. N._D. WANTED—Experienced at the Sweet Shop. SALESMEN WANTED —Oil Salesman 28-40, hard worker, own auto, acquainted with Service Station and garage trade. Salary, expenses and bonus. Bonded. Give full history in first letter. Address Box, 486 Dickinson, North Dakota. WANTED—Salesmen. Ambitious, with car to call on farmers. Our waitress men average $80.00 per week, See E. P. Erickson, St. Charles Hotel, Dickinson, Saturday, June 16. ee WORK WANTED iE ’S Raciator Shop clean out or re air that leaky or elogg-{ radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. <x ROOMS FOR RENT _ FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, also for sale, one slide trombone, silver plated with gold bells at a bargain. Phone 1126-R or call 610 Sixth street. 5 FOR 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 _ sleeping Ycoms in modern private home, close in. Phone 1218-R. Call at 305 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished light house keeping room in modern home. Call_at 618 Sixth street. Phone __568-W. FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two. oe 408 Tenth street or phone FOR RENT—Farnished room in new home with bath, also garage. Pe, nd s t. Phone 812-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished well ventilated bed room, 610° Fifth street or phone 999-J. ( FURNITURE FOR SAL! FOR SALE—One oak ice box for car; nearly new, 1 baby buggy, good condition, 1 Victor phono- graph, consul style, 50 records, 1 baseball uniform, equipment. In-. quire at 1008 Ave. C. FOR ALE—A 6 foot Grandfather * clock, floor lamp, cabinet, smok- ing stand and bed room lamp. Cheap if taken at once. Phone — 981-R or call at 517 eventir street, FOR SALE—Practically new bed davenport, chair and ctool at 1-2 nae if taken at once. Phone BARGAINS in used furniture. merely Furniture Co., Mandan, APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Six room modern city heated apartment, also three rom furnished or unfurnished apt. For 1 sale: Four burner gas saving plate, youth’s bicycle, kitchen cab- ie Call after 5:00 p. m. Phone FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment on ground floor. New- ly painted, private entrance, elec- tric stove. Inquire at 1100 Broad- way or phone 129-W. ” FOR RENT-—-Four room apartment with bath at 514 Seventh street. Rents for $45.00 per month, un- furnished, only adults considered. FOR RENT—Nice 5 room modern apartment. For further informa- tion phone 53: 329-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished Apartment, Varney, apart- ments. ne_7' FOR RENT—Furnished Apt. Every- at 9 Fourth street. FOR .RENT—Modern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 180; eee | @OUSES AND FLATS | FOR RENT—Five room lower du- «plex, attached nae, 614 Ray- mond street. Immediate posses- sion, rent ©. W. Roberts, Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 words 1 insertion, 25 2 insertions, i bed oe a cod insertiot or cade’ sees 1.00 1 week, 25 words Aus ore 38 ords, 3c adh or 5 tional per word sand DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per inch All classified ads are cash in 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 Thana the Dealer Made It. IS YOUR home one in which there is a conference every morning about “Who’s going to use the car today?” You'll save time, words and money by adding a de- *“ pendable used car to your auto- motive equipment. We have many exceptioral values in our stock right now. “Rebuilt Cars With a Kcr ctstion” Lahr Motor Sales Co: ified Advertisements —=P We trade in GOOD cars, and give DEPENDABLE USED CARS The widest selection in practically any popular make or type of car. '26 BUICK MASTER COACH— ed like new—in perfect condi- tion. ‘BUICK SIX TOURING—an older model but in fine condition and a real bargain at our low price. 26 CHRYSLER SEDAN—Used on- ly in town by vary | own- er. 288. CHEVROLET COUPE—Only 3000 miles and looks brand new. You can save over $100 on this bargain. ‘25 DODGE COUPE—Disc Wheels —good tires—complete equip-| 5, ment. '26 DODGE SEDAN—Leather up- va pd low price for quick | sale. '26 FORD ROADSTER—A bargain that is unusual. '27 OAKLAND SEDAN—Also used only in town—little mileage—per- fect condition, '27 STUDEBAKER CUSTOM SE- DAN—A high-grade medium sized, late model car, on which we have a real sale pi OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE—' OUR PRICES ARE LOW—AND! OUR CARS GUARANTEED. Time Payments. M. B. GILMAN CO, LOTS FOR SALE MINNESOTA TAKE Shore lots for: sale. Sixty beautiful wooded’ lots; on two lakes. Fine fishing. Cab-) ins to rent or built to order and: sold 0.1 easy payments. Corwin, Bismarck, N. D. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Two new bungalows, strictly modern, and other good property. FOR RENT—One medium apartment, every Rates reasonable. sized convenience, Immediate oc- FOR SALE—Nonresident owners Doran, 406 Thi eae of choice lots have decided to; Save money ty a elle J. K. Lost | cupancy. FOR RENT—One nice large apart- ment. Strictly high class. Just redecorated. Rent reasonable, Ready July 1st. INSURANCE--We insure every- thing insurable. Give us a trial and let us convince you that your business will be well cared for by us. THE HELLIN AGENCY. Phone 877. 108 Third Street. —————— WANTED Tu BUY WANTED TO BUY from owner, 5 or 6 room modern bungalow. Must be well located and in good condi- tion. Write Tribune Ad. No. 71. WANTED TO RENT 117 Main’ Ave. Phone 161 oF 151, FOR RENT—Fiat in the Tribune Bldg. Apply at Tribune office or phone 32. MISCELLANEOUS \ NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS and 500 fit your business. W. E, Patterson Hotel, heating pliant in good condition, suitable for ho- tel or garage. Boiler has'34 flucs 3 inches by 14 ft. Pipi ‘and 16 radiators. — Inquire | Olaf Lee, Washburn, N. Dak. ‘OR SA - im Roll lem. Liat a wae mews FOR SALE—Casting box and one 7-H. P. Electric D.C. motor, cheap. Inquire at Tribune FOR SALE—Excellent Early Ohio toes deli I. Bis- Indian 169, Stitzel,| . WANTED TO RENT—Five or six room modern house. Close in. Write Tribune Ad. No. 72. NA friend, 1. promises to ine agen her, After word e “Hrewater girl” she ta besieged by attentions VIRGINIA does millarity with CHIRI MOND, A gorneous to her hotel, cove: DI lems VI VER. Then hears of a splendid position woen for an Interview. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXIV Fo wepks after Virginia's first meeting with Mr. Welkins of the Blue Capella Steamship Line she smiled whenever she thought ‘of the fear that had gone with her to that interview. As the. days. slid into 1 ter she forgot it altoget! had concerned Frederick * Would he have the power to stand in her way, to cause her to lose .& position she desired to take? Vir siula knew that his interests were far-reaching. That they might ex- tend to influence with the ruling powers of the Blue Capella line was easily within the realm of probability. If such were the case, at least he had not chosen to take any action against her. ‘She had been engaged after a few minutes’ talk with Mr. Welkins and nothing had ocetfrred to cause her any regret or dissat- {sfaction in regard ‘to the work. Sho liked jt. At firat.tt bad been dimicult to accustom berselt to giv. ing up her days to confinement within the four walls of an office, but she consoled herself with think- LOST—Two_ suitcases, one dark —— “The next twenty-five years is Canada’s.” W. E. BLACK, GOVERNMENT AGENT, Fargo, N. Dak., for settlers’ rates and letter to present at the boundary line. Maps and literature FREE. brown and one light brown on Highway between Bismarck and Strasburg, June 8th. For reward refer to John Schmaltz, Stras- burg, N. D. CANADA Write to or call on CANADIAN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE OFFICE ROOMS OFFICE ROOMS for | rent in the Hoskins Block. See S./ A. Floren, or call 401. FOR EXCHANGE FOR TRADE—640 acres improved farm 8 miles east of Bismarck for property in Southern California. J.C, Pinker, 1049 So. Bixel St., Los Angeles. ——— t Ecklund 5 mn Mrs. H. A. McCullough and daughter Mabel, Elsie and Aldythe motored to Bismarck Tuesday on business. Wallace Anderson and Tom Mor- ris called at the Brown Brothers’ home Wednesday noon, Margaret Anderson and Viola Sheldon called at the Albert Vollan home Monday. Issy and Harry Charley Reynolds called at the Wal- lace Anderson home Tuesday eve- ning. : i F. Parker was in this vicinity the fore part of the week. Sam Brown wag a caller in Still Thursday. Donald Morris and Bennie Ander- son were caller; in Wednesday. Clarence Star and Issy Brown drove a herd of cattle to Wilton Friday to be shipped. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and daugh- ters, Myrna and Lavoyl, went to Towa last Saturday to visit friends and relatives for awhile. Doctor Thelen was a caller at the Tom Morris home on account of the illness of their son Gerald. Bismarc! A. Anderson, the road boss, started to work on the road this week. Wallace Anderson was a caller in Wilton Saturday, Issy Brown and Clarence Star called in Still Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Monroe and wish and +;Wayne, made a trip to Iowa to children, Lorraine, Homer visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tompson were business callers in Bismarck Satur- close out and priced accordingly. |day. The ball game played between Painted Woods and Baldwin at the Ed. Mount farm was won by the Baldwin team. Donald Morris and Bennie Ander- | j, son were callers in Wilton and Bis- marck Saturday. Elsie McCullough left for Val- ley City Sunday, where she will at- Brown _and|® home Sunday. Bennie Anderson called at the Brown Brothers home Sunday. A dance was given at the Henry Sundquist farm Saturday night, a large crowd attending and a good time was reported by all. Issy, Sam and Harry Brown and Dorothy and Marjory Morris called at the Sam Turnbow home near Bis- marck Sunday. Wallace Anderson visited at the Brown Brothers home Brean t Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCullough motored to Bismarck Sunday. Mrs, Wallace Anderson visited at the A. F. Anderson home me Margaret Anderson and Viola Sheldon called at the Albert Vollan home Sunday. Mable McCullough visited at the Tom Morris home Sunday evening. [Sele rserecersencrnrrar te | Estherville , SSE Wi arihisrtri dcr ee Mrs. Art Marble and family left Monday for Herminston, Oregon, to join Mr. Marble, who has been lo- cated there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Bergg vis- k| ited at the Frank Mickelson home ‘Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little and son Norman, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dimond motored to Devils Lake Tuesday mokning to get Wilfred Little, who has been attending school there the past year. They returned home the same day. The Canfield Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Anna Knutson June 6th. Gudrun Jordahl spent several days this week at the Earl Mowder home, Mrs, Earl Mowder and Mrs. John Howe motored to Bismarck Wed- nesday with Mr. Parsons of the Farmers elevator. Mrs. Roy Little and son Wilfred called at the Davenport and Strand homes Wednesday evening. Edith and ‘irace Francis Gudrun Jordah! v Danielson home Stanley F with Wilfred Pete Mickelson and Roy Me- Culloug! e Regan callers Friday d Einar and Arthur to Norwick, N. D., morning, but on ar- lusky they found the le on account of aa they came back home. and Mowder is helping invoice tend summer school. rmers Elevator in Regan, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Monroe and '. and Mrs. Reinhold Berg vis- son, Roderick, visited at the Jim| ited at the Carl Berg home Friday Jiras home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday night. Charlie and Walter Keator passed through this vicinity Friday on their way to Bismarck, John Morris, of Bismarck, visited at the Tom Morris home Sunday. Clarence Falkenstein called at the |. Mor- J. M. Tompson home Sunday. Sam Brown called at the ris home Sunday evening. Grace Falkenstein left for Dixen-| Mr. ment about her “investments,” but he stubbornly refused to go on un: less consented to talk over the e went into with her money. “But I don't know when you ought to buy or sell,” she expostu- lated. Patiently Oliver explained the operations of the market. He appeared anxious to have her un- derstand what he was doing for her, But Virginia had no flair for. the game, and though she listened she never was able to advise him. Oliver seemed to get on just the same. At any rate he gave Virginia great encouragement each time they met, which was once or twice @ week, “I belteve we threw Dean off the scent,” he was wont to remark with great satisfaction. While it was true that there had been no onslaught upon his posl- tion in the financial world and no sign ‘of enemy activity, neverthe- less he did not neglect to caution Virginia against becoming care less. It was her practice to leave her hotel by the servants’ entrance and step into a taxicab Oliver would have waiting at the curb, Her route to their meeting place was & roundabout ons down to and through the crooked streets of Greenwich Village and then south along the lesser thoroughfares un- til shp reached the financial dis- trict. There she gained admit- tance to Oliver's office building through a side door which a por- ter-was paid to open for her. These visits troubled Virginia exceedingly. They savored of clandestine intrigue . . . the meet- ing of lovers with guilt on their conscience, and she. did not like it. There wasn't anything else she could do, however. Oliver would not go on without her and without Oliver she could not hope to make $100,000, And they still feared Frederick Dean too much to disre gard his threat. At\times Virginia wondered if it had not-been just an idle gesture on Dean's part to force her to break away from Oll- ver, but the latter professed to be- Heve it would be dangerous to flout her enemy. i Moreover ing how much worse it would be | fused 1€ she were employed as a.com: panion and covid not see Nathanie) each evening. Each evening, that is, except those on which Oliver insisted that she keep @ rendesvous with him. Virginia never could see that it was necessary to have those secret the deception she| summer school, | lcCFaden and fam- tily called at the Tom Morris home evening. Callers in Regan Saturday aftar- noon from here were, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mickelson, Mrs. Carl Berg, Florence and Lyle, Mrs. Reinhold Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Briel, Guy McCoy, Roy McCullough's, Mrs, Roy Little ons Wilfred and Nor- and Earl Mowder, ancis, Ole Wold and Earl Mowder called at the Roy Little home Sat- urday evening. id Mrs, Frank Mickelson Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Little and son Sunday, where she will se es shoppers Saturday. Fall. Virginia was grateful for the ascendency of his love for his art and made no move to distract him. Matters stood thus on a beautl- ful morning in September when Virginia stopped at the hotel desk for her mail on her way to break- fast in the dining room. She was subtly changed from the glorious girl who had driven down to her engagement party in her fiance's studio with stars in her eyes and heaven in her heart. Her gray eyes were now deeper and darker, as though they had not looked on the sun for many years and her full red lips had lost the soft curves of youth to take on the chiseled lines of character growth. She was thin and devoid of color, but there was an inten- sity of feeling about her like the effulgence of a perpetual light. One sensed the glow of her—quilet, steady and determined. The clerk on duty greeted her with respectful cheerfulness and handed over a pile of letters, Vir- ginia glanced over them hastily and returned all but one to be held until evening. The one she took with her to read’at the table. The monogramed “J. C." on the envelope meant nothing to her. She thought it must be a letter from a friend and proceeded to open it expectantly. She did not receive many letters from her friends thése days, They appeared to have ac- cepted her decision to drop out as being sincere, as it was. The sea shores, the mountains and foreign places had called them to sport and play. They had little time to think of @ comrade who could join them only in fancy when she found a minute to close her eyes and shut out the sight of her pres- ent surroundings, Times were when the noise and the heat of ‘summer had pressed and beat upon her until she found herself doubt- iug if wind-swept golf courses and sea-leaping beaches were not things she bad once known only in her dreams. Her first summer in the city was over, She knew New York now as millions know it and, strangely, she loved it the more for having shared its sweltering discomfort. Nt . qutst. But the fact that it was from Oliver's wife caused her to reconsider and decide to think it over, She owed Oliver too much to disregard Jeanie’s invitation even though it were couched more in the words of a command. She had a busy day before her and forgot all about the note until that afternoon, The burden of making personal replies to the ever- increasing number of inquiries that came to her had become so heavy she had set herself to mak- ing up a set of booklets to answer the questions most often asked. These would more than cut her letters in half, and naturally she was eager to complete her copy and get it off to. the printer. She was now on her fifth pamph- let in which were discussed ward- robes suitable for wear aboard ship, and she determinedly typed away (with two fingers) until she reached the end, Then she called the Cutters’ apartment and asked for Mrs, Cutter. She was certain she heard Jeanie’s voice spealting to the maid who answered, but the girl asked her if she would give her message as Mrs. Cutter could not at the moment use the tele phone, “Ask her if she will be in at five thirty,” Virginia said, vaguely irrl- tated. Mrs, Cutter returned word that she would, and Virginia prepared to close her desk and leave prompt- ly at five. She wished to avoid the overcrowding in the subway if possible, and since there were many thousands of office workers in the district who shared the same de sire, there was not a second to be lost in the mad rush after the min- ute hand pointed at that ho Many there were, Virginit A who “beat the clock,” but she was, if not too conscientious to follow their example, at least too grateful for having work that she liked to think of taking advantage of her employers. It was a little later than 5:30 when she was admitted to Jeanie’s Attractive drawing room with the plain blue velvet rugs and rose patterned draperies of black silk. She stood a moment uncertainly as her hostess made no move to rise from a love seat where she reposed with her legs curled under | her and*puffed on a cigaret in ap ivory holder a foot long. For a moment of tense silence she surveyed Virginia as though her caller were @ stranger whom , | She wanted to be rude to, Then she waved the long cigaret holder toward a nearby chair and nodded "| her head, Virginia, felt a tightening in throat and a wave of warmth her cheeks. Jeanie Cutter bad been her friend. But there was no welcome in her manner or in the words she drawied at Virginis in ,|the voice of one who is both amused and annoyed at the antics of a nuisance. (To Be Continued) Mr. and Mrs. McFaden and fam-| daughters Ruth and Phyllis, jfly called at the H. A. McCullaugh|tored to Mohall, N. Dak., Saturday morning where they will visit with relatives over the week-end. Frieda Uhde motored to Tuttle with Mr. and Mrs. A. day. Virgil Little visited with his cou-| M Wilfred this week. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Berg vis- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport] ited with Mrs. Bergs parents, Mr. WEN UR WES 1, THET ‘Bout TH “SURVIVAL OF TH FiTTesT ? JEcT How O10 HE MEAN THET 2? MORE FIT T' UVE THin A DOVE,” ‘CAUCE HE'S Bicr ENOUGH T' EAT TH OWE ?e@ \S TH’ BIGGEST OF COWARDS, 1S THET WHY THER ALMOST AS THICK AS EVER, WHILe TH’ GRavER VINO LIKE WOLVES, BEARS, WILOCATS AN'A LOT O' OTHERS 1S ALMOST EXTINCT? DOESHE FIGGER THT TH FELLER WHO HIDES OUT, AT TH' FusT SIGN O' “TROUBLE mo- Davenport home. home Sunday H. Lundberg| Earl Mowder londay. OUT OUR WAY. WHO ‘WRoTe 1S A BuZZARO YUH KNOW, COYOTES A'S MORE FITTEST T’ SURVIVE THIN “Trl; HOMBRE WHo FACES AW’ Music AN GITS WNOCKED OFF ? were Sunday guests at the Leonard Ole Uglem and Orla Hammock of Wilton Tcalled at the Roy Little evening. was a caller at the 8. L, Jordahl THE PARROT AND THE Boor WwoRM. Sean VEIN bic and Mrs, Earnest Lange, Sunday afternoon and evening. Virginia Wallman was a of Edith and Grace Francis 5 The members of a bustuses board held a special meeting at the home ning. By, Williams MORE THAN LIWELY HE GOT THE I0eA + FROM WiLliNnG A WHILE HE WAS TRYING TO READ! WAS BRUCE DANGERFIELD } WAS HE HANDSOME ? YOUR. BEAU TOO, WHEN YOU WAS A GIRL, MoM ? WAS HE BIG AND TALL AND HANDSOME, WITHA DARK MUSTACHE 2 ABOUT WE WAS “THE BEST LOOKING THING EVER | AANTH WANEY HAIR AND BIG BLUE EYES AND AN ADORABLE MOUTH. ALL THE GIRLS WERE WILD wim GEE, MOM’ AND You PASSED THAT WINNER UP! BON WHIRLED 00 INTO & WALTZ YOU JUST FLOM) “HROUGH THE AIR IN AIS ARMS. OO! HE WAS WONDERFUL, AND TALL, WAITE MAN CAPTINE = AIESINS / A MISSIONARY AND KES 2 _/ RANING ABOUT WS LITTLE DAVEUTER WHO WE SAYS