The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1928, Page 15

(THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928 MALE “%LP WANTED MEN WANTED’ for Practical Me- cal Training. Short Jobe wattings "Gece poy.’ Ante Tor N AUTO @ ELECTRICAL SCHOO! Largest Practical Mechanical Y School in Countr: irge, Nerth Dakota pe TET WANTED—Men, honest and relia- ble for rural sales work in North Dakota, Must have light car and be ready to start at once. To money paid from start, See L. G. Snowden, Park Hotel or write aoe Del., Elasher, No. Dak. WANTED—Must = sass lust be exper. in shining shoes, one 16/{ advance. Copy should ist and Phrehologist, at 408 Mealy ab'Sy vight‘pattSEt|] faction’ ata day,” || Ave Bu Phone 3800 Help sind, marck Shoe Shining ‘Partr. THe 3 lost or stolen articles, at once to Tear AUTOMOBILES Barber Trade, Short Term now. BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOR SALE—Ford roadster in good! — catalog explains all. Moler PHONE 82 condition. Also choice residence 2 coe eee Fargo, N. D., on Ne Hook, ‘Lucas Block. 5 ione ). WANTED—Immediately, t | ality for Railway dail Clerk b G uaranteed ___ MISCELLANEOU Test; $160-9225 Mo, Write oz| Rebuilt Automobiles | ox sace cHear. ment Inst., 33-P, St. Louis, Mo. FEMALE HELP WANTED RELIABLE girl wanted to take care of little girl and do light housework. One who wants good . home rather than high wages. ~_Mrs. Pinks, 719 1-2 Thayer. WANTED—An experienced girl for housework. Call at 201 First street. Mrs. Hinkel. Do not phone. ‘WANTED—A_ housekeeper. Write M. G, Carlson, Shields, N. Dak. Box 155. ‘WANTED—Experienced waitress at the Olympia. q WORK WANTED 4 LET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean a out or rc air that leaky or elogg-1 radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. —————————— ROOMS FOR RENT WOMAN WANTED to ' housekeeping work, week for 3 weeks % Bounds at Fort Lincoln. FOR PENT+-One nicely furnished | room, suits for one or two. ae 408 Tenth street or phone : FOR RENT—Furnished room in} } modern home at 403 Third street. | APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Five room and three room city heated apartment, rivate bath. For sale: Man's Luxe bicycle, gas saving plate, kitchen cabinet, sanitary cot and heating stove. Phone 905 after 5 a ee aS See ea 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—Completely furnished apartment, newly decorated on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth FOR RENT—Large two room apartment furnished. ist. with .00 per Call Sgt. On first 2) floor. 924 Fourth street or phone FOR RENT—Nice 5 room modern apartment. For further informa- ion phone’53__¢ 329-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apr Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 180. GOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Five room lower du- plex, attached mond street. sion, rent $50. 8. 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 arage, 50x150 ft. lot. A bargain. ail and see it. 418 W. Rosser ve. MAKE us a cash offer for our five room modern bungalow, located at 1108 Ave. D, Cwner’s work will not permit living in Bismarck. Write Box «63, Terre Haute, Ind. FOR RENT—Five room partly modern house, newly decorated, ready to move in. $25 per month. Inquire at 213 South Fifth street. FOR SALE OR RENT—New mod- ern six room . bungalow. Phone 1091-R or call at 417 Griffin street. ? IF_ SICK OR AILING DON’T CHANGE CLIMATE—CHANGE DOCTORS—Change / from the ou gee of o aod ums, -punching, poi- sons and ‘ops be the NEW SYS. TEM of TURAL HEALING eat Dr, T. item of line jinety Nine per cent rations are unnecessary ‘ =—WE HAVE CURED HUN- ‘ _ DREDS, WE CAN CURE YOU. ee “ PORES LSU hee fear Bride. Call Francis Jasz- TLOST—Elk tooth watch fob. Re- SESMBC CT eeheE eecorer Tribune Classified Advertisements —= PHONE 382=—— Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words or under ........., 8.78 2 insertions, 28 w or under .......... 85 3 insertions, 25 words Or ander .......... 2.00 1 week, 25 e Under .....ccccee.. 145 Ads over 25 words, Se addi- onal per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in be re- A Used Car Is Ni Than Dealer Made It. sain ba! DO YOU suppose people would be coming back hcre year after year for used cars if they didn’t get just what they want and enjoy the use of ‘t? We sell used cars under a policy that gives the buy- coe satisfaction in owner.- ship. “Rebuilt Cars With a Ket ccstion” Lahr Motor Sales Co. MADAM LATTIMORELLE, Palm- ' PICKED UP at penitentiary 2 stray SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—Want residence sales- men with car to call on farmers for following counties: Mercer, Oliver, Dunn, Billings, Golden Valley, Slope, Hettinger, Bowman, Adams, Grant and Morton. State County you prefer. We pay $50 to $100 per week. Poultry Sup- ply Dept., Kanawha, Iowa. i WANTED TO iT WANT TO RENT—Modern _fur- nished house or small furnished apartment, entirely modern. Must be reasonable. Excellent care given. Write Tribune Ad. No. 73. i lots and office building located on the best corner in Driscoll, North Dakota, suitable for Filling Sta- tion. The lumber in this buildin; is worth $500.00. Inquire of J. O. Wright, Station Agent, or write P. 0. Box 169, Sioux Falls, S. D. horses. One grey gelding about 12 yrs. old, one black gelding, white hind feet about 3 yrs. old, weigh between 1500 or 2000 lbs. Same may be had by calling at the penitentiary and paying for this ad. = NATIONAL CASH RBGIS’ WORK WANTED YOUNG MAN desires work, such as| all’ kinds of repairing and odd jobs. First class work. Prices very reasonable. Please write ER! new and secund hand. Over 600 styles gnd sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. Christ Svenningsen, Bsmarck, N. _ Dak. YOUNG MAN desires to work in garage, has had some practical training and experience. Write Ad No. 74 care Tribune. FOR SALE—Large heating plant in good condition, suitable for ho- tel or garage. Boiler has 34 flues 3 inches by 14 ft. Piping and 16 radiators. ly Gist Lee, YOUNG GIRL desires a position doing housework or washing dishes. Phone 743-M. CANADA “The next twenty-five years is Canada’s.” Write to or call on W. E. BLACK, CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AGENT, Fargo, N. Dak., for settlers’ rates and letter to present at the boundary line. Maps and literature FREE. I THIS HAS MAPPENED VIRGINIA DREWSTER promising ICK DEAN in one ye: enen $100,000 that he legen her father cheated him o to BREWSTER tune before GINIA ts lett jost his for- jh and VIR- ip OLIVER gains her confidence shows her at- tentions which ‘HI him, She is luc ky enough to get a position which she likes, "The er passes ai ts fenses that he penny for her, but madly infatuated with er as other assis BO on 8 alx-wee! as hont- ess, but hefore deciding she goes to nee NIEL nt his studio, His model greets her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXIX cat ame out of the kitchen- ette holding a pan in which she was stirring a white sauce. “Oh, it’s you,” she said flatly when she saw Virginia. “I thought it was Niel. He generally comes in with so many bundles he can't open the door.” Unconsciously Virginia raised her eyebrows in surprise, but Chiri seemed not to notice it. “I suppose you are having dinner with us,” she went on and turned back to the kitchenette. “Niel will be in soon,” she added over her shoulder. Virginia was surprised at her cool assumption of authority in Niel’s home. But she would not strike back and allow Chiri to see that she was annoyed. Instead she pulled off her hat and said some thing about being glad they were eating in. “T’'m go tired of restaurants,” she volunteered through the open door. “Nice of you to get up a meal here.” Chiri, out of sight, slammed the pan back on the stove and turned on the flame. She had come in half an hour earlier than Virginia, and finding the studio empty, had conceived the idea of preparing dinner as a surprise for Nathaniel. She knew, of colirse, that he slways had the evening meal with Virginia, but she had hoped to coax him to stay when he found everything ready in the studio, ‘That Virginia would drop in or Nathantel would telephone for her Chiri knew well enough. Her re ception of Virginia was premedi- tated and planned in the event that she arrived before Nathaniel. WANTED FOR PASTURE—25 _N. Dak. | F feurs by their first name. is your surname? ice Imported Ger man Rollers aad Hartz Mountain also sative singers. Cages, seeds treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box 728. head of cattle, good feed and wa- ter. H. S. Fairchild, McKenzie, SALE—Casting box and one 7-H. P. Electric D.C. motor, cheap. Inquire at Tribune office. aE eS THAT'S DIFFERENT Mistress (to chauffeur): Thomas, am not used to calling my chauf- What! Chauffeur: Mistress: Darling, ma’am. Drive on, Thomas.— Tit-Bits. Chiri had guessed it was not he at the door and her attempt to make Virginia feel like one too many was deliberately a part of her acheme. Virginia's poise and courteous retort infuriated her. Out in the other room Virginia herself was disturbed, though she did not display any outward signs of being so. She took a seat near the fireplace in which Chirl had set a few small pieces of wood blaz- ing for the sake of cheerfulness. The night was mild and the win- dows swung open to a soft breeze. Virginia could see a patch of sap- phire sky above the old brick houses on the opposite side of the narrow street. ‘What a lovely night it was! Strange that your heart coyld ache so when there was love in the world and a sky like that to walk under! Virginia leaned her head back against the old Italian and closed her eyes. Why was Chiri here? Nathaniel always had seemed to treasure this hour when they could be together. Never had he been willing to share it with a third person before. So thorough had been Chirl's domination of the situation that it did not occur to Virginia to guess that the girl was intruding. She believed, without question, that Nathaniel had asked her here. And Chiri’s drawling, “I suppose you are having dinner with us,” smarted not a little, Had “Na- thaniel, then, not told Chiri he ex- pected her?. That other remark, about the bundles, hurt, too. She had understood that Nathaniel was not seeing much of Chir. The girl's remark gave a distinctly different impression. i But Nathaniel did not come in laden with bundles at dinner time, Virginia knew. He was with her usually at that hour. Unless, per- haps, Chirl was in the habit of eating here when Nathaniel and Virginia met uptown. On those oc- casions Nathaniel might have brought the food in for her. Virginia asked herself why he would not have mentioned it if ¢he situation stood as. she had con- ceived it. Yet she was compelled to admit that Nathaniel might have felt the same way. about it as she did in regard to her relations with Oliver. She flinched a: little as the thought came to her that Nathaniel be | suffer.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE RADIO PROGRAMS FEATURES ON THE AIR Friday, June 22 (Central Standard Time} 6:39—Dixie, pe wa of Bygone Days—-WJZ KDKA WJ KYW WRE) KW WR 6:30—White Nock Concert; Cooney’s Orchestra—WJZ KDKA WLW WJR 7:30—La Frat Ww! RR WAM 3 Popular—WEAF ¥ iO «Summer Nicht WWJ WSAL WGN WTMi KSD WRH: 1:00—Wrigley Review; Quartets and Solos—W. KDKA WL’ REW kwi WHEN WHAS WSN WAG WHE WOAS MAb WSB WJAX WCCO WGR WTAM WWJ W! EBH WOW WDAF WGY WSAI KVOO WFAA Propram—WEAF WRC WGY M woe WHO ke} Wow WyDAF KVOO WFAA KPRC WOALl WHAS WSM W: ‘8B WIJAX 8:00—United. Gpere. Company; WKRC WGHP W: 9:00—Dance Music—WEAF ‘Faust in En wowo WJ WHO WoW glish—WOR WADC WAIU KMOX KMBC WSPD Friday, June 22 9:30—Music. 9:45—Mrket. 10:00—Weather. 11:00—Mrket. 12:30—Music, 1:00—Weather, news. SUMMONS, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicta! as Receiver of the District. L. Baird, Marion State bank, of Marion, North Dakota, Plaintiff, vs. Walter Coop and Minnte Coop, De- fendants. fen : |The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an. swer the Complaint in the above en titled action, which verified Com Plaint has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court o' the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answ r to the said complain: on the subscribers at their office in|t the City of Fargo, County of C and State of North Dakota, wit thirty days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case o: our failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you | default for the relief demanded | bs y in the complaint. this 9th day of April, 1928. INMY, YOUNG & BURNETT, ttorneys for the Plaintiff. irst National Bank and Trust Com. pany Bldg. Fargo. North Dakoti 6/14-21-28—1/5-12-19 A F SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burle! In District Court, District. LR. Baird, as Receiver of the Marion State bank, of Marion, North Dakota, Plaintiff, vs. Jas. J. Earley and May M. Earley, ts, of North Dakota to th: ‘Named Defendants: Defendant’ ie 8 the Clerk o! the Fourth Judicial District, in an for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and to serve a cop: of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office i the City of Fargo, County of Cass and State of North Dakota, within t 8 day of such ser! your failure judgment will be taken against yo exclusive of th: and i by default for the rellef demanded in the complaint. Dated this 9th day of April, 1928. CONMY, YOUNG & BURNETT, Attorneys for the Plaintiff. First National ik pany Bid 6/14-2) igh, Fourth Judicial) hereby summoned to an- awer the Complaint in the above en- | titled action, which verified Com- Plaint has been filed in the office of ft the District Court of hirty days after the service of this u in case of | pear or answer, d Trust Com- a. forth Dakota 2-19 1:30—Frm Flashes. 1:45—Aunt Sammy. 6:30—Jennie Thompson Graham— Sop. Mrs. Arthur Bauer— Ace, 7:30—Weather, news. \1 known as 1 Lo iven by the un- yther, Admin- tM tate ‘of Tle i creditors of, 3 having claims against to exhibit them with Vouchers, within six =f irst_ publication of =| th °| city ot akota, t Court House in » Burleigh Coun- further notified Davies, Judge of the n and for the . and State of has fixed the eighth A. D, 1929, at the jock in the afternoon the Court Rooms, tn ouse in the city of Bis- unty and State, as e for hearing ‘and against the es- €| County of ‘orth Dako} t ZA B, GWYTHER, Adminisratriz. Ation on, the fourteenth A.D. . * yu4- that the nissioners of e o'clock es the right to all bids, the Board of County ut y Order Commissione YY in ers Mu- Insurance Kidder and will be held at iday, June ie June Oil burning for wholesale slaughter of fish. Virginia tried to turn her mind from the whole thing, feeling wounded and somehow cheapened by the presence of this girl who made herself so much at home in Nathantel’s studio. The problem of her future needed immediate attention and Virginia sought to occupy her thoughts with it to the exclusion of everything else. She succeeded only in realiz- ing that the outlook was black in- deed—black as the heart of the man who held her loyalty like a sword over her head. She could hear Chiri stirring round in the tiny kitchen, a noisy cook, humming a naughty little French chanson. “She's very’much at home,” she thought wistfully. “I suppose Niel likes to have someone around him who is happy. I’m not so sure that & man do¢sn’t prefer a cheerful companion to a loving one.” It was in her mind that she would be incapable of singing in his kitchen, Was Chiri, after all, the superior person of the two? “She loves Niel,” she thought as she tried to make a comparison of herself and the model. “I knuw she does. Yet she sings. T?ere must be something fine and strong about her, in spite of her gamin ways.” For the first time since she had known Chiri, Virginia felt a touch of sympathy for her. Her displeas- ure had melted, lost in the deep worry that weighed upon her. Her spirits sank lower and lower as the flames filed in the grate and Nathaniel did not come, The false courage she had buoyed her hopes with all afternoon vanished in the growing darkness of the studio. How long before Chiri came in and put a match to the tapers on the table she had laid for dinner Virginia did not know, but when the room became shadowy with candleglow she knew at least that one decision was definitely made. Nathaniel should be spared as much as she could spare him. And another woman would have her chance; “Til take the trip on the Agena,” Virginia told herself, “and give Chirt the field, She may find a way into Niel’s love. Then, if I must keep my bargain with Fred- erick Dean; his heart will not be broken. One is enough. Better that he and Chirl should be happy than that all three of us should There was one bright angle in she lost to Dean—the chance of falling in love with a girl whose soul was not in pawn. Nathaniel found her animated and sparkling like her old self when he came in a few minutes later. He was inclined to resent Chiri’s presence, but Virginia’s lively conversation and ready ac- ceptance of the girl's intrusion at dinner prevented an open declara- tion of war on the model. Virginia wondered what he thought of it . . . did he expect her to mind? Well, she'd give him no opportunity to tell her. If he had asked Chiri to prepare the din- ner, ¢s she believed, Virginia did not care to have him explain. But if he had not she did not want him to quarrel with the girl over it. Finally, when they were sipping Chiri’s strong black coffee from thimble-size cups, Virginia told them of the Agena’s southern cruise. “It was splendid of Mr. Welkins to choose me as hostess,” she add- ed, with well simulated elation. She studiously avoided looking at Nathaniel as she spoke. But from her lowered eyes she could see his lean brown fingers suddenly crush the cigaret he had reached for. No one spoke for a few seconds that held the count of minutes for the group. At last: “Virginia, you aren’t going?” from Nathaniel, in stricken unbelief. Virginia did not hesitate. “Why, ot course, I am,” she said firmly, “I wouldn't miss it for thé world. Think of getting away from New York for the winter. The summer has been dreadful, but when the slush is piled up knee high I can’t stand it.” She risked a glance now, fearful lest she over-act. But Nathaniel’s expression satisfied her that he be- Heved she was in earnest. He could not argue with her in Chiri’s presence, and Virginia lin- gered long after she knew that he wanted her to leave so that he could take her home and talk. Chiri ignored several well-direct- ed hints regarding her own depart- ure, but she was as resolved to stay as was Virginia. When lateness at last compelled Virginia to go she put an abrupt end to Nathan- fel’s pleading as soon as “Don't be selfish, Ni brusquely, and whatever Nathaniel had meant to say he locked in his mind instead. There was no drawn-out good night between them at her hotel on this occasion and Nathaniel re turned to his stadio with all bis sensibilities as full of darts as a Spanish bull after an encounter with a picador. Chiri was waiting to apply salve to the wounds. “Poor you,” she sald mockingly; “I told you she'd never stand up to this kind of life,” she added, waving a carelessly manicured hand to designate the dim studio. (To Bo Continued) of this document and a committees has been appointed to see that regu- lations are strictly enforced. Remember, if you should go to Bloomfield, the watchword there is ek. God we trust—all pay cash. responsible, to a great extent, for this drastic step. In order to meet competition prices had to be slashed to a point where the margin of profit was insufficient to meet the drain occasioned by bad accounts. So the business men formed an association which requires each mem- “that never pay up.” ber to sen an agreement. A penal- Chain store competition is held|ty of $100 is provided for violation | OUT OUR WAY, MONEY IS THE ONE LAN: GUAGE IN THIS TOWN Bloomfield, Neb., June 21.—This town of 1500 inhabitants has gone on @ pay-as-you-go basis. Thirty of its merchants and fessional men have banded together to eliminate losses occasioned by charge accounts Abel Fatigny, one-! Paris troubador, has started his second tour of France on Mier st ees on A Arynittte oF aetna Vadose’, =o) Me tt w crams oS FRwLLams © 1020. By nea SERWCE INC Bf "ROBBERY UNDER ARMS: A Little Worried MOWM’N POP By Cowan DIDNT YOU SEE THE PAPERS ? THEY'RE) PooR Doc. palin | q j FULL OF (T, DOC. WNITFIELD'S WIFE I GOT SOME 4 Ss MOM'S SKIPPED OUT WITH AN OLD SINEET>, \DEA How H WEART OF HERS. SHE FLATTENED DOCS) HE FEELS - \ TEREST BANK ACCOUNT BEFORE SHE Too / AN OLDTIME FLAME OF WERS.EH ? TWE NEAREST ENT. TMAGING BEING STRIPPED OF BNEDN PENNY YOU'D SINED FOR FIFTEEN NEARS ,SO : BND THER. GUY COULD GO GALLIVANTIN’ ORF WITH YOUR ON, & PREPAID TOUR! en OF HER | GIRL HooD SWeen HEART, BRuc! DANGERFIELD, INCREASES, PoP'S HEART BECOMES FuLt OF SUSPICION AND DOUBT. » CAN (T BE THE GREENLYED MONSTER D | Bobo Makes a Contact! Freckles and His Friends By Blosser LOOK! TERE HE IS Now! DOESI'T TAT Look UKE AERE IN THIS PLACE, Alseins!