The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1928, Page 9

q sas |; i 7 stamina as * GDDRESS Envelopes — §: XN SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 MALE “SLP WANTED WANTED—Two neat trang Mr. Romai 8:00 p. m., Patterson Hotel, len, 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 Hoatel or ._Del., Flasher, No. 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 Ray, Ae oy Mail Clerk 3 $150-$225 Mo, ment Inst., 83-P, St. Louis, Mo. FEMALE HELP WANTED WOMEN—Earn $18 dozen sewing aprons, Experience unnecessary; no selling. Easy, steady work, materials cut. Addressed envelope brings details. Goshen Dress, Gos. hen 68, Goshen, N. Y. ADDRESS envelopes at home, spare time. $15-$25 weekly easy. Ex- perience unnecessary. Dignified work, Send 2c stamp for particu- Hohe Mazelle, Dept. 358, Gary, ind. weekly in ycur spare time. Every thing furnished. Stamp for parti- culars. LaTeur Dept. H160, Paul __Brown Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. ADDRESS ENVELOPES—$20.00- $30.00 weekly in your spare time. Everything furnished. Stamp for articulars. Rochelle, 241 Van juren, Dept. F450, Chicago. appearing men between ages 18 to to fill vacancy in traveling or- ganization, $100 per month and tation guaranteed. Must be able to leave city at once. See Ine, between 7:00 and write Write, Oz- Tribune Classified Advertisements —== PHO N EK 3 2 =_— Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 LU insertion, 25 words or under seose 8 7S 2 insertions, rords 3s ‘errtteas or ander 1 week, 25 under Ads over 28 tional per CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion came day. vertised. Established Co. Big : Matee Hour Melody Baise WAR THE season now. Liberal weekly ad- oe real WEBI RSD Woe WHO WOW BISMARCK TRIBUNE vite Bees i F. Sawyer, iets x) = a) 2 uclid Av. t. 31 F ; Proj —WEAF vt od Cleveland, 0. De SIS) | TGS WT WEAT WN WTAE EAD We’ we teed st fact ‘Dn rte A itso: sa Ret! Popular Music—_WFAF Manufacturer. Direct to Automo- i etire Boys: Popular Music—WF, nett name ebil bile owners High auality, iw ww Waat WEBH WIM RSD WoCo Wo rices. Make weekly. ja- 8:30—On the Front Porch; Youn; baht 5d jorate Samples Free. Marvelo, WEKRC WGHP WMAQ WO' A Used Car Je N ‘Than ¢ mu, s ANY number of people who own two and three cars will tell you that it’s easy to have complete automo- tive transportation, and in many ways mor. economical! than having but one car for all uses. When you see the prices on our fine used cars you'll understand. “Rebuilt Cars With a Ret ctrtion” Lahr Motor Sales Co. WORK WANTED WANTED—Girl for general house work. Phone 903 or call at Elhard Grocery. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—One well furnished front rom for light housekeeping; also one all furnished sleeping room “single bed.” Hazelhurst ne 411 Fifth street. Phone FOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping room in new home. New furni- ture or unfurnished. Suitable ae nape ys [theetad Call phone 1231-J. 709 Third street. . FOR RENT. rooms kitchenette for light housekecp- ing on ground floor, private en- trance, nice screen porch. Phone 1328-J or call at 402 Eighth. FOR RENT—Two desirable rooms downtown, suitable for employed pecns City heat, gas and water in room. Inquire at front apt., 304 1-2 Main. Phone 1067. FOR RENT—A large, comfortable room, suitable for one or two, newly furnished. Very conven- iently located. Call phone 964 or at 501 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Front sleeping room, on ground floor connected with| gentlemen pre-| ferred. Call at 120 First street. bath. Close in, R. hone ruR RI ree ground floor, partly furnished. Suitable for light housekeepin; a Phone 376-W or call at 506 Second street. FOR RENT—One nicely furnished| room, suitable for one or two. Se at 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, private bath. For sale: Man’s ‘Luxe bicycle, gas saving plate, | cot and; kitchen cabinet, sanitar: heating stove. Phone 905 after 5 . MM. Ye tO “FOR RENT—On ground floor, fur- nished housekeeping apartment. Two rooms, kitchenette and lava- tory. suitable for two persons. 422 Fifth street. . APARTMENT FOR RENT—Living room, kitchenette and closet. Fur- nished. Wi"! rent very reasonable. Call 705-R or at 413 Ninth street after 5:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Completely furnished apartment, newly decorated on ground floor. -Call at 980 Fourth street. 4 FOR RENT—Large two room apartment furnished. On first floor. 924 Fourth street or phone! 543-W. e i FOR RENT -Five: room furnished apt. on ground floor, for the sum-: mer months. Call at 602 Ave. D.! FOR RENT—Nice 5 room modern FOR —Furnished or unfur- nished it. Varney apart- es re R RENT—Modern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 180. NITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, kit- chen table, complete single bed, bed, wash wringer with stand, » _ Stude- bal 6, Buick four truck and dishes. Call at 622 Third. Lloyd Loom _ bab; pie ma nu cellent condition, "practicall at 617 Eighth street. BARGAINS in used furniture. Kennelly Furniture Co.. Mandan, | FOR 8A bogey. anda uggy. Phone nee USED CARS eA Bit. th tien el mec! ical brown | in ex- ly new. 93 Overlanc sedan, boty shape, good tives, f pee | many unused miles in is car at a { reasonable price. r 1926 Star Six Coach, completely overhaled, »_ repainted. Exce ly good buy. FORD TOURING, will make a good! light truck, cheap. STUDEBARER SIX touring in ood condition 3. make ae ppd ae cy WE HAVE other used cars, We in- vite your inspection. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY __Tribune Ad. No. 79. rooms on, Shop af 101 Third Street. Shp at 101 Third Street. | YOUNG MAN desires work such as all kinds of repairing and odd jobs. First class work. .Prices very reasonable. Please write Christ Svenningsen, Bsmarck, N. __Dak. LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean out or reair that leaky or elogg-1 radiator. All work guar- SALESMEN WANTED | SALESMEN—Want residence sales- men with car to call on farmers for following counties: Mercer, ‘Bundi (Centrad we WFAA WRI 2:00—Cathedral our: Rel WUHP WQJ WOWO RADIO PROGRA — FEATURES ON THE AIR 1.6--Sixty Musical Minutes; Old Favorites—WEAF Wnt WTMJ K8D WOC WHO WDAF KPRC WOAI WH y, June 26 Standard Time} MS | C WGR WSAL HAS WSL KOA ligious Music—WOR WADC WAIU WKRC rege dll in convention in | fore the body today was organiza. Chicago nominated Roosevelt | tion of*the mecti intment of and Fairbanks. LAGET MEETS AT FARGO Fargo, June 23.—(#)—Mjosenla- fi, lorwegian fraternal society, 'riday, more than 200 m-. today wit’: more than 200 members from all parts of northwest attend- ing. Principal business to come be- Bank and the Union Trust Company. of this city saved $500 in interest - which would have accrued in the event of slower transportation. Output per worker has increased 59 per cent in iron and steel; 172) ++ re cent ue eee ceal ial per’; cent in meat pac! ai : cent in flour nilliag’ singe foul. Ports and exchange of greetings between visitors. PLANE SAVES $500 San Francisco, June 23.—The transfer by pli of $8,500,000 be- tween the California National Bank ot Sacramento and the Wells Fargo o| Oliver, Dunn, Billings, Golden| | s:s0—c) D aogioe Haves Sener Valley, Slope, Hettin, x, Bowman, Wao KED Whe WoW Waa WHAS Wai WitetSe Ok ee OUT OUR W. AY, Adams, Grant and Morton. State oe alan; Cineaica le WIZ, KDKA WLW WIR KYW KWK Count; refer, Wi ‘2:00—Unt y ; 5 a to #100 per week,” Pouttty’ ate WARE WAIU WHC Wali WIAZ WOWo Woe RUBE ROE ap Ply Dept. Kanawha, Towa. Fico GoMiman Band; Lotta Madden, Soprano—wiz KOKA WIR WTB THEM AINT NO weekl; commission. Earnin, 0 iS. start Immediately. Good for $5,008 1200—KFYR Bismarch—2409 ; MECHANICAL AGE, 4, . Welives wad colleste, CANMEN or ok: 10:30—Fitit Pres. Church Services HOU'NE GOT T'n)| IN A NEWSPAPER, perience Co., 1732 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., ton, Ohio. for retail stores. 2800 Wabansia, Chicago. lable fotor = Truc! Salesman. making une Ad. —— IF_ SICK OR AILING DON'T CHANGE EL er Sa the Se ills, hii ie jerums, pil us-punching, poi- » PI pus-pi We sts. DOCTORS—Change from Old System of Surgery sons and dope to the NE necessary. Fyr-Fyter Day- ‘want $0000 the first year| write me personally. Strong line Nationally ad- Give references when cid at Write Trib- jo. 76, (r Jiote) 5:30— Itsy and Ele Gang Wik WJ! Monday, June 25 lusic ming market 10:00—Weather forecast 11:00—Market AGENTS + Orchestra—K° BAP WHAS WMC WSB WSM WCCO RC WGY WGR KSD WCCO WOC WHO WOW KVOO WFAA KPRC WOAL WHAS WSM WMC WSB 12:30—Macks Band— Lemmon, So. 7: FEATURES ON THE AIR Monday, June 28 {Central Standard Time) uzee, Sololst—WJZ KDA KYW D Harold Van ‘WSM WSB WRC WREN WFAA KVOO WRC WGR WTAM WW. WDAF W WJZ KDKA WHO WOW WDA 'VOO WFAA KPRC WOAI WHAS WSM WMC WSB WTAM KOA DC WAIU Mixed Voices—WOR WA! © KMOX KMBC WSPD 1200—KFYR Bismarck—219.9 al Dak. 1:00—Weather, news —Farm flashes —Aunt Sammy's chat SEVERAL counties open in this state for man to cover 100 store 78. WLW WIR KOA WRC WGY War northwest or central part of city at once, Write Tribune Ad. No. BE A MECHANIC |] r GO STALE | RECREATION; NOW ADANS “T" GET) WORKIN’ AT MY / oii! tH MOWER, 4OUR, MEALS, “TRADE (SO FIXIN' TH WASH MACHINE OR “TH! Hy Lizzie. == == s ¥ Pa TEM of NATURAL HEALING ~~ at the Clinic of Dr. T. M.. Mac-| tod colt, PARIS Me aoe | PERSONAL Lachlan (Harvard). Visit the} Florin, Penna. MADAM LATTIMORELLE, Clinic before it is too late and - ist and Phrenologist, at 408 they have carried you off to the MISCELLANEOUS Ave B. Phone 1230. Helps find hospital and operated on you. We can cure you without operation: by our Purification—our CURED rystem of BLOODLESS SURGERY—our System of Blood Ikaline Blood Treatment—Ninety Nine per cent of all operations are unnecessary —W! VE HUN- DREDS, WE CAN CURE YOU. FOR SALE CHEA lots and office buildin the best corner in Drie 4 located is worth $500.00. Inquire of ox 169, Sioux Falls, S. NATIONAL CASH Rl __anteed and price reasonable. YOUNG MAN desires to work in garage, hes had some practical training and experience. Write _Ad Ni ‘Tribune. ied man desires a ‘steady position in store, have had three years experience. | WOMAN WANTS work by the day or will work for rent of 2 room apt. Write ad. No. 77, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ISSUE WANTED—Capital raised through the sale of securi-; ties, no advance fees, commission bi Central States Finance Co., Hippodrome Bldg., Cleveland, THIS HAS HAPPENED VIRGINIA BREWSTER fs to love with ai t, NATHANIEL tt awnn some her ‘OLN Seweiry of R promises te, DEAN. has IRS. CUTTER’S he nake for wih NIRL of a cooling. ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLI VIRGINA could see Nathaniel’s point of view easily enough, but it did not suit her purpose to admit that she could. Had it not becn the source of her greatest fear? The fear that Frederick Dean would communicate with him as he had with Jeanie Cutter? * And didn't she realize that any lover, no matter bow trustful, would be sunk in suspicion when he learned of his sweetheart’s meetings with another man under the conditions that she had been meeting Oliver? “I suppose it did look bad,” she sald haughtily; “but 1 think you might have found out why I did it before jumping to conclusions.” ‘That hurt him, she could see, but she went on mercilessly, “You'd have tried to stop it if I'd told you; you know you would. I didn't *want to quarrel with you.” “L can't see why you had to meet him after office hours to transact business,” Nathaniel returned stubbornly, “How could | meet him during office hours? You know | am not “at Uberty to leave my work when- ever I like.” “You left it yesterday.” “Because Mr. Dean bad written Mrs. Cutter. She took the stand that 1 was trying to lure Oliver away from ber. We had to settle everything without delay.” . _ “Then you're through with bim?” he pressed eagerly. Virginia hesitated. “Oh, 1 don't HOUSES AND FLATS new and secund hand. Over 500) “years old, weighed about 1400 Ibs. FOR RENT—Five room lower du-| styles and sizes. We have one to) Near Brittin. Call Francis Jaszs plex, attached garage. 614 Ray-| fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, mond street. Immediate posses-| © tative. Patterson Hotel sion, rent W. Roberts, | __B » N. D. . 0. 117 Main Ave. Phone 751 or 151. MAKE us a cash offer for our five room modern bungalow, located at 1108 Ave. D. not permit living in eect she said thoughtfully. “Per- haps we can manage by seeing ach other at noon. That is if Jeanie doesn't object.” Nathaniel took note of the fact that she utterly disregarded his ob- {jections, He felt he counted very little with her. And while he might storm against her associa- tion with Oliver he foynd no words to tax her with her seeming indit- ference to himself. It was a deep wound, one that only her voluntar- ily-offered affection could heal. Nathaniel could not beg for love, knowing that it was not within anyone's power to bestow it upon request. A few months ago he would not have believed that Virginia could change so, but his mind was too sound to ignore facts. An ostrich might stick its head in the sand on faith but Nathaniel could not. Virginia had not kept her prom- ise given shortly after her father's death to set their wedding dati. He had thought they would be mar- ried within 8 month or two at the most. Then had come her surpris- ing demand for the right to selt- expression, to be followed by weeks of what he now believed was re- luctance to become his wife. And because he was, as Chirl said, a poor pipsqueak as far as money was concerned, Virginia had Played along safe, waiting to make certain that love had fled before she finally quit him. For a moment Nathaniel despised her. But someone has said that the dividing line between love and hate is a very fine one. Nathaniel discovered, to his dismay, that the two seemed to have no division at all in his heart, because he knew himself to be not one whit less in love with this girl now than ever. It was love that tortured. There was no longer any happiness in it, because it burt bis pride. But be could not help it. In the weeks that followed, be fore the sailing date of the Agena, Virginia suffered the belief that she had accomplished her purpose. Nathaniel seemed not to care any more. Well, et was what she had wanted .%.. victory for Frederick Dean seemed assured. He empha- sized it with a constant stream of reminders. Flowers, theater tick- | man ets, books, lovely things to wear. even jewels. Virginia accepted nothing. She would have given up in de- spair but for one ray of hope that remained to her, The name she bad hesrd on Stacy Biaine’s lips--the name of &@ man people called “Oddly"— nagged at an elusive memory until Virginia was driven nearly frantic to recall where she had first beard tt, and why it impressed her. It was one sight when she lay awake, telling berself that suceess, if it came to her now, could only. be bitter because Niel's love seemed Cwner’s work will Bismarck. Write Box 263, Terre Haute, Ind. an army blanket in the | stand at the fair grounds une office? —Two business coll, North Dakota, suitable for Filling Sta- tion. _ The lumber in this buildin; WILL THE party who picked up rand ‘hurs- day, kindly return it to the Trib- WILL the party who found a Solo lost or stolen articles. on eight ro6m modern house. be modern and close in. Q. Wright, Station Agent, or write| _Tribune Ad. No. 75. P.O. D. LOST LOST—Two black geldings 5 gone beyond recall, when the name of O. D. D. Leigh sprang suddenly into her mental vision from a writ: ten page. Her father’s diary! Since his death* she had not dared the.heartbreak of reading it a8 he had once told her he wished her to do when he was no longer with her, Parts of it he bad read to her; | other parts he had asked her to Tead to him. These pages gener- ally concerned her mother. She could picture her father in a chair drawn up to the fire in the library drinking in the beauty of her mother’s portrait that hung over the mantel, while Virginia read, and learned of @ great love. At other times he had asked her to read excerpts trom his record of the years he had spent in wan- dering after bis wife's death. It all came back to Virginia vividly, once her memory wag started aright. Her father had known Leigh. Reckless, adven- turous daredevil Leigh. “Oddly” he had called him. Virginia sprang out of bed and turned on a light. In a moment she was back, her father’s diary in her hands, hastily turning the pages. There it was! In India, “. . . met a fine fellow . . . likes a good fight . . . doesn’t know what fear is. . . owe him my life... tiger hunting . . . sent me spin- Bing out of the beast’s path and Put bullet into its brain as neatly as he takes his liquor . . . going to the West Indies to down ++. Sugar raising . . . sounds a bit tame for old Oddly but he says there’s a real scrap to be had with the sugar people . . . want to give him a leg up. . . bad luck with money.” # A fow pages farther on Virginia found more about Leigh. “. . had to use @ lot of persuasion . . . could only get him to take $25,000 and that on condition that I'd be part owner of his sugar lands. He sails tomorrow . . . good luck, old man.” And after that, much later. “. . . Leigh's bad tuck bangs on, poor devil . .'. had a letter from Bim .. . still bucking the, trust «+ » Wants to know ff be should sell out not for my sake, old + « « Pll see you through. Well, I wouldn't spoil your fight to set out a hundred times the amount Tm fp it.” Virginia put down the book. “Good for you, Dad,” she said softly, “We don't quit, do wet” It seemed to her that her father he wins or loses, it’s the fun he gets out of a fight that keeps him at it. . .” her father had written near the end. “Haiti,” Virginia whispered. “Haiti, That's one of the islands on the Agena’s cruise! 1 wonder if ‘Old Oddly’ is still there?” From that thought grew the idea of getting help from the man her father once had aided. “If he’s able to, he will do it,” she as- sured herself. “Still holding out.” That line in the diary impressed her. There must be something to hold out for, she reasoned hopefully. The morning after her perusal of the diary she telephoned to Mr. Gardiner to ask if there was any record of a business transaction between her father and a mao named O. D. D. Leigh. She surmised that “Oddly” Leigh would insist upon repaying the loan her father had made in gratl- tude when he sold the plantations. The diary had closed some few weeks previous to her father's death. Perhaps the sale had been made in that time. Virginia did not believe so but she wanted to find out if possible. She remembered that Mr. Gardiner had spoken of the money her fa ther had obtained on the estate at Glen Cove. He had not mentioned a sum of $25,000, as he might have done {f it had come to the estate to recently. Besides, if her father had re ceived it, Virginia thought, it would have gone to Frederick Dean; and he had not acknowl- edged receiving any part of the money he claimed her father had cheated him of. Mr. Gardiner replied by letter after looking into the matter and informed Virginia that there was no record of the Brewster estate containing the name of Leigh. Vir ginia breathed a sigh of thankful- ness. She regretted, however, that Stacy was away on his ship. She wanted to ask for more informa tion concerning “Oddly” Leigh. particularly regarding the bad news that Stacy had spoken of in connection with him, She had no idea in which part of Haiti bis plantations were lo cated, or how to reach him by mail. Stacy had sald that he well- knewn character, however, 80 she set herself to making inquiries at every likely source of information. Among the few men on the Capella liners whom was one who gave her tion she wanted not long before the Agena sailed. Leigh owned 8 goodly sized plantation just outside of Port au Printe, she learned. “You can drive out in one of those coches, as they call their horse cabs. It's a great sight if you go on market day. An endless chaia of natives in and out of the city. You'll find Mr. Leigh a great fel- low, too.” (To Be Continued) ed a WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Seven or ————————— AME RICAN HISTORY Must Write — 3 His Favorite Color awe METAL .WoRKERS linen oad or 6 20 ©1000, ov nea summer, me. | MOM’N POP By Cowan i7 SAN WHAT You | WANT ABOUT [BRUCE DANGERFIELD, NES, AKD WAT A COLOR SENSE We UT wane ! GREE WATS IND SAY, REMEMBER] WE GOT A 1 MUST Show Vou TWE DARLING NEw / $5000 MORTEIGE FOR RENT—Five room artly automobile jack between Bismarck | June 23 i * sh modern -house, newly decorated,| 8nd Memorial bridge aguaee ise: i669 —Witans enn! made s:treaty]. - latwmwaserie. 7 Lente AER CO ee ready to move in. $25 per month, |_ ‘Umm to A. & M. pense with the Indians. t Inquire at 213 South Fifth street. /FOR SALE Casting box and one |1752—Georgiz became a royal prov- TW WOURERRGLINE 7, vie omen eeinies “Kh. *. ric . ©, motor, Ince, . AUTOMOBILES cheap. Inquire at Tribune office, |1782—John Jay reached rovoRiTe: GREEN ATE SALE—Ford Ameriean minister to France. sae Coupe, good condition $125, Cash WANTED Tu- BUY 1863—Approach of Confederates or monthly payments, Write Box | WANTED TO RENT OR BUY—5 sed a business paralysis 34, Bismarck, N. D. or 6 room modern bungalow in Philadelphia. | Covor WHEN i HE AND PoP j | WERE | RUSHING Mom-Now ATS THE ONLY COLOR PoP CAN SEE WHEN Bruce {S MENTIONED YOU'LL LOSE YOUR. GREEN! : suppose MIND WHEN YOu PAV—T ARE You YOU'LL BE DECORATING MEAN SEE THIS COLOR ON RANING. NOUR DRESSER WITH wIS | ME. GOT WT To WEAR THE HIRST TIME 1 GO OUT To DINNER ITH BRUCE - ABouT 2 /\ PCTURE AND WEAR A LOCK. OF HIS WANEY WOOL IN Your