The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1928, Page 7

a “ } | MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1928 ____ MALE “®LP WANTED IF YOU are a hustler and want to clean upa_ bunch of money for the Fourth, we have the little item that will do it for you. Small investment required ‘as you deliver the goods as you sell them, but you take no chances as we take all unsold pieces back. Long profit on each sale. Write P. 0. Box 322, Fort Dodge, Iowa. 5, at once to learn Barber Trade, Short Term now. Free catalog explains all. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. v ‘WANTED—Immediately, men_ to qualify for Railway Mail Clerk Test; $150-$225 Mo. Write, Oz- ment Inst..'33-P, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—Fifteen high school boys to take tickets at Fair Grounds. Apply at 107 Fifth street. a LT TS FEMALE HELP WANTED WOMEN, Girls, earn money at home, spare time, addressing cards; easy, steady work. Exper- ience tnnccessary. Write only for particulars. RIALTO 366 Broad- way, New York, ___ WORK WANTED TET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean out or rc air that leaky or elogg-1 radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. SALESMEN WANTED WANTED—Ambitious man__be- tween the ege of 25 and 50 to make connection with old estab- lished cor:pany. This opportun- ity is open in your home county. Earning capacity depends on re- sults. Pleasant outdoor work calling on farmers with complete line of household necessit‘es, con- sisting of extracts, spices, toilet preparations, home remedies, poultry and veterinary prepara- tions. An opportunity of a life time for a hustler. Experience helpful Lut not necessary. Must own automovile. For full infor- mation and catalogue write. G. C. HEBERLING COMPANY Dept. 1675. Bloomington, Til. ___ LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Nonresident owners of choice lots have decided to close out and priced accordingly. Save money by consulting J. K. Doran, 406 Third street. RENT ell furnished light housekeeping rooms, ground floor, next to bath room, gas range, private entrance. Phone 1198 or call at 601 Second street Ave. B REMNT—Modern furnished sleeping room. Close in. Gentle- men preferred. Phone 375 or call at 302 Eighth street, FOR RENT—Well furnished sleep- ing room in modern private home. Close in. Call at 219 Severth street. FOR PENT—One nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two. ee 408 Tenth street or phone FOR RENT—Furnished room in ne. home with bath, also garage. 611 Second strect. Phone 812-W. APARTMENTS 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. WANTED—To — sublet completely furnished ,cool front apt. in Per- son Court for three months to re- ‘sponsible party without children. Phone 1213. FOR RENT—Four room apartment with bath at 514 Seventh street, Rents for $45.00 per month, un- furnished, only adults considered. FOR RENT—Three or four room furnished apartment in all mod- ern house with private entrance at 409 Fifth street. Phone 1093-R, apartment, newly decorated on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Nice 5 room modern apartment. For further informa- Fee ew _ at RR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. L. K. Thom; Phone HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Five room lower du- plex, attached garage. 614 Ray- mond street. Immediate posses- sion, rent $50. ©. W. Roberts, 117 Main Ave. Phone 751 or 151. FOR SALE—Bungalow, five rooms and bath. Less than three years old, living room and dining room have oak floors and trim and the walls new Texto finish. Painted walls throughout. Inlaid linoleum in kitchen, bath room and base- ment stairs. Built in’ features, full finished basement, double Saye 50x150.ft. lot. A bargain. e ll and see it. 418 W. Rosser ve. MAKE us a cash offer for our five room modern bungalow, located at 1108 Ave. D, Owner's work will not permit living in Bismarck. Write Box 463, Terre Haute, Ind. FOR SALE OR RENT—New mod- ern six room bungalow. Phone 1091-R or call at 417 Griffin | street. Blag t : offi Per phone 32. 4 nasa od MISCELLANEOUS “ NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS and secund hand. Over 500 We have one to W. E, Stitzel, new styles and sizes. fit your business, IR im good condition, suitable for ho- tel or garage. Boiler has 34 flues 8 inches by 14 ft. Pipi: and 16 radiators. — Inquire “Olaf Lee, FOR SALE—Chiice im Ger man Rollers sud Harte Mouotein 8 hoim seeds e_115-J, Jacob M1, . N. D., Box 728, FOR SALE—Casting box and one 7-H. motor, cheap. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR SALE—Excellent Early Ohio potatoes deli marck = Patterson Hotel,) FOR SALE—Large heating 1 | livered 60c bushel. Bis-| Indian School. Phone 769. Tribune Classified Advertisements Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 w or er ssscseeess 8 IB 2 insertions, 25 words Or under .....00.0. words Under ®....scsseeere LAS Ads over 25 words, Se addi- tional per CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per inch All classified ade are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better’ Than the Dealer Made It. WE assume responsibility for your satisfaction in ownership of a used car bought here, just the same as we do in the sale of a new car. You can buy with abso- lute confidence any of the splen- did ee now in our used car stock. “Rebuilt Cars With a Kcr ciation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Two new bungalows, strictly modern, and other good property. FOR RENT—One medium sized apartment, every convenience. Rates reasonable. Immediate oc- cupancy. apart- ment. Strictly high cl: Just redecorated. 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. PERSONAL : MADAM LATTIMORELLE, Palm- ist and Phrenologist. at 408 Ave B. Phone 1230, Helps find lost or stolen articles. OFFICE ROOMS DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS for rent in the Hoskins Block. See S. A. Floren, or call 401. then milinrity CHIRI M rt DEAN senda VIRGINIA ning wernp, which she rei felling him ew eantompaini tt vuln CUTTER fright: she warnn 0) fs lucky wit mt draw her account NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXVI rived. She had experienced a night of terible suspense, wondering how much money he actually. had made for her and what had happened to the ofl stock he mentioned. She prayed that the losses sustained had not been severe. It would be tragic to endure a setback, espe cially at this time when she was facing the necessity of finishing what she. had started out to accom- plish, without his assistance. For she must take her account else- where, she knew. There was no hope of concealing anything in her Mfe from Frederick Dean, appar- ently. And then there was Jeanie. with her ready acceptance of the basest construction that could be put upon the affair. Virginia burned with mingled anger and shame when her thoughts turned back to Jeanie’s scathing indictment. Na- thaniel had noticed her perturba- tion several times at dinner and finally asked if anything was trou- bling her. She had assured him with the best composure she could summon that there was nothing at all the matter. “You know I've wondered a few times lately if I’m net becoming of less importance in your scheme of things,” he said thoughtfully. It disturbed Virginia. “Niel,” she expostulated, fright- ened, “please don’t say that.” “Well, you haven't even men- tioned any of your plans. for weeks,” he complained. “Oh my dear, I thought every- thing was going so well 1 wasn't The widest selection in practically reporters. CUTTER gains the confidence of VIRGINIA and sho tent hich Ni spying tneties are. His yam was at Oliver's office the next morning before he ar- ———— eee eT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DEPENDABLE USED CARS any popular make or type of car. 26 BUICK MASTER COACH— cdl like new—in perfect condi- jon. 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 vory careful own- er. 28 CHEVROLET COUPE—Only 3000 miles and looks brand new. You can save over $100 on this bargain. 25 DODGE COUPE—Dise Wheels good tires—complete equip- ment. °26 DODGE SEDAN—Leather up- ee 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 price. UR STOCK IS COMPLETE— gue PRICES ARE LOW—AND JR CARS GUARANTEED. We trade in GOOD cars, and give Time Payments. M. B. GILMAN CO. —_FURNITURE FOR SALE__ 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, pal bate In- quire at 1008 Ave. C. BARGAINS in used furniture. ee Furniture Co., in, Lost LOST—Two _ suitcases, Highway between Bismarck and Strasburg, June Sth. For reward refer to John Schmaltz, __burg, N. D. LOST—A black sample case con- taining Metal ‘Weather Stri samples. W. K, La Taugh, Amer- ican Weather Strip. Phone 32-J, Mandan, N. D. LOST—Two black geldings 5 or 6 ears old, weighed about 1400 Ibs. Near Brittin. Call Francis Jasz- kowiak, : 3 FOR QUICK SALE: Studebaker Standard late 1926 coupe, first class shape. Leaving for New York. Do not want to ship. Sacrifice for im- mediate sale. Price -_ $450.00. Inquire hotel Bismarck Hotel. A clerk, making any plans. You're happy in your work, aren’t you?” “I can't deny that, but what's become of all thése promises to marry me when you'd had a fair fling at self-expression? Seems to me you've proved pretty conclu- sively that you can make good on your own effort. And I'm doing well enough to support a wife, you know. About as well as my wife ever will be supported, I mean to say. Of course, when I'm famous . but you can’t expect me to until that time, Virginia.” “Oh why did you bring this up now?” Virginia wailed. “Well, why not now?” Nathaniel drove on doggedly. “Just because I haven't said anything about it was no reason for thinking I'd lost interest in the subject.” And so again Virginia was forced to put him off, and when they said good night she felt that he was hurt and puzzled. There was even a touch of aloofness in his kiss—and he took only one. It was not like Nathaniel, All night she tossed and turned, dwelling alternately upon his atti- tude and Jeanie’s accusation, with the specter of defeat ever drawing closer, driving her to the verge of despair. Smali wonder she looked a piti- ful sight when she walked into Oliver's office and asked if he had come in. Miss Evans started vis- ibly when sho saw her and was im- Delled to ask if she was ill. “No, I'm all right,” Virginia answered wearily. “Do you think Mr. Cutter will he in soon?” “He may,” Miss Evans answered Kindly. “Quite often he is here be- fore I am.” Quite often, yes... perhaps once or twice & year, but Miss Evans wanted to encourage Virginia even if she did have to stretch the truth a little. She was sorely conscience-smitten on Vir- ginia’s account. Her mental state had not been a pleasant one since she been called into her em- ployer’s office on the day she had first lunched with Virginia, and tn- structed to refuse further invite- tions from the former society girl. She was astonished to have her hopeful assumption regarding Olt- ver's arrival justified a few min- utes later, He showed no surprise at seeing Virginia there and asked her into his private office almost Stras- | A Wee Girl—A Big Fer: This pretty miss is “Dakota Doan,” lady bu one dark! Barnes, 5 ring circus, which plays in Bism: brown and one 2 brown on! the accomplished horsewomen of the Big Top. ¢ vider with Al. She is one T He her native country—South Dakota. CITY PARKS GET 1000 NEW TREES! One thousand trees have been planted in this year’s park-improve- ment drive, Father John Slag, chair-| man of the park board, said today. | Four hundred elms and from 400 to 500 cottonwoods and boxelders jj, have been planted in Hillside park. a WANTED TO RENT sroom modern house. Write Tribune Ad. No. 72. WANTED TO RENT—Five or six| Close in. aration for next r’s planting. ing along I in west Bi. to kill d: delions. ‘The plot will beds will be laid, h is being cleared » park, along the Mis and Mandan for picnic nd of in, was Swings and_teeter- ased by the Kiwanis stalled Wedne: lay, the commissioner s is a product of The ground has been plowed in prep- The lawn of Custer park, extend- for two blocks as been plowed reseeded after July 1 and several 00 people visited The tourist camp i year book of 1920 show that other WORD AND NEED ~~ Oe eee breeds, in order, of their rank, are “Prisoner, have you anything to eed ‘arm ‘olan ina, ester a - | 8a; r ers shire, Yorkshire, Hampshire and Assured! , your honor. I desire Tae Tamworth. Every one of these|to state without reserve or circum. All the popular breeds of swine are| breeds does well in North Dakota. penalty im; represented in North Dakota, ac- cording to Al Severson, assistant Roan of animal husbandry, forth Dakota Agricultural college. The Durocs hold a commanding lead over the other breeds, Statistics from the United States department The hog population was increased 45 per cent in North Dakota during the period of 1920 to 1925. Aluminum shoes with wooden soles are being worn by workers in Germany's chemical plants. OUT OUR WAY, af no inconsiderable. importance." no inconsiderable im| be “Well, you seem to have ¢. liking for long ‘sentences. Ten yesou"en Dublin Herald. By Williams WELL , You'Re ALL RIGHT wiTH THOSE GLOVES ON. WHEN T GO T WIT HIM IT Aways eit A CHAIF OR WALL OR SOMETHING HARD, fou'rt OH MA UH! HE \On'T FAIR ye HE HITS ME, AN \\ Yah day, ys eh Ihe ani 0 ; “ ° alent > TR Lliam: WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY en be . ‘ MOM’N POP The Race Is Not Always to the Swift Nou'> Newer ) WHAT? THAT GIANT THRILL THe DIN SWE WEARD: TWAT BRUCE DANGERFIELD, AN OLD re- The girl was not easily revived, though Miss Evans worked franti- cally over her limp body. At the first sign of consciousness there was a wild, cesperate light in her eyes. It terrifled Miss Evans. Vir- sinia seized the latter's hand and clung to it while a veritable par- oxysm of trembling shook her like the ague. Miss Evans imagined she heard her teeth chattering. Fortunately no one from the other offices came into the reception room before Virginia was able to get to her feet and waver to a chair. Miss Evans cast many anxious glances toward Oliver's door while she aided Virginia to regain her composure. “I want to talk with you,” she whispered when Virginia was calm enough to heed what she was say- ing. “Please go out and wait for me in the hall. I'll get one of the girls in the inner office to take my desk and then we'll go to the rest room. I’ve something important to tell you.” Virginia looked at her search- ingly and appeared to realize her serfousness. She nodded and Miss Evans helped her to her feet and led her to the door. A few minutes later the secretary joined her in the hall and guided her to the rest room. It was a modern, cheerfully fur- aished place with couches and com- fortable chairs. Miss Evans made Virginia remove her hat and lie down before she would talk to her. Finally she pulled a chair close to her side and said: “You may have wondered why I refused to lunch with you after, that first day. Well—” she hurried on without waiting for an answer—“Mr. Cut- ter instructed me to have nothing whatever to say to you. He made it quite plain that it would cost me my position to do so.” Virginia raised herself on an el- bow. “Do you know why?” she asked. a “No, I don't,” Miss Evans told her; “but if you will tell me what happened just now in his office per- haps I may be able to figure it out.” “I learned that he has lost all the money he had made for me,” Virginia informed her unhesitat- ingly; “all but about $500. I have acheck for that. It was the shock of finding out that I haven't a great deal more that upset me so com: without a@ -preliminary greeting. pletely. Miss Evans understood the meet- ing had been arranged. But what passed between the two she could only guess when, about 20 minutes later, Virginia stag- gered out of Oliver's office and col- ever, and there was no sound from her lips. Oliver did not know what had happened. feet, Miss Evans looked blank. “The money he made for you?” she re- peated, perplexed. “He didn't make any, Miss Brewster. I know that. Your account has stood at $300 all summer, and he never once bought anything for you.” “Are you sure?” Virginia cried. “Quite sure. I wonder why he told you such Y orld But I see PUTA LU did. I’ve hated myself ever since I let him dictate to mo how 1 should treat you. I really wanted Pp you but I was too cow: “There wasn’t «ny reason why you should have risked anything for my sake,” Virginia said, giving her hand a sympathetic little pat. “But you are risking your job now, you knox added as a remind- er that ans had brought |a_ serious against her em- s vem up my mind to leave him,” th retary stated grimly. “But can’t you think of some rea- son why he might have deceived you?” “Yes, I think I can,” Virginia replied in a smatl, tight voice. She was thinking of the night when her doubt of Oliver's true friend- ship had first arisen. But so well had he p! d his cards since then —holding his trumps—that she had been lulled into perfect confidence in him. “But I'm not altogether sure,” she went on, more to her- self than to her listener. “I will know very soon, though. Will you get me a glass of water, please, Miss Evans?” Miss Evans brought water in a paper cup and Virginia slipped it jslowly. “I don’t suppose you could give me a check for $300 and take this one,” she said suddenly. “That would be impossible for me to do,” Miss Evans replied. “Never mind, I'll get it from him.” Virginia walked firmly back to Oliver’s office and right to his desk without faltering. She was fight- ing mad now, and he at once saw that something had happened to turn her against him. “I want to know why you've been lying to me,” she demanded as he got up and faced her. Her words clipped off like bits of ice, Oliver made a shivering gesture to pretend fear, but Virginia did not thaw in the least. “Oh, you mean about the differ- ence between your money and that?” he said, observing the check in her hand, “Just a little trick to give you a lift, Virginia. How did you find it out?” His voice was light but he could not conceal an expression of uneasiness in his eyes. “Give me another check at once,” she ordered him, quickly deciding to play his game until the matter of her account was properly set- tled, and throwing the slip of pa- per on his desk. Oliver drew out his check book and wrote a second check, When Virginia had it in her bag she raised her eyes to his and gave him a look he was to remember with a sheepish feeling for a long time to come. “Now I want to know why you have been pfetending you were making money for me,” she said with dangerous quietness, (To Be Continued) GIRL HOOD SWEETHEART, AND RivaL OF Pop's. WAS * RETURNING AFTER 18 NX f) /—-wuo WOULDN'T BE A UTTLE BIT EXCTED? THE MEMORY OF GiRLHCOD LOVES AND ROMANCES ALWANS STICKS ABOUT- FACE: AND NES | =mPooR POP wt BAR! Her NE POP ; ; BE SO A - | Freckles and His Friends Uncle Harry Is Doubtful By Blosser