The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1928, Page 11

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928 Tribune Classified Advertisements —= PHONE 8 2a=— MALE “SLP WANTED MEN WA 1D fer Practical Me- chanical Training. Short course. come waiting. Good pay. Ask for HANSON AUTO @ ELECTRICAL Largest, Practical Mechanical Farge, Nerth WANTED—A ‘man with light car to distribute advertising samples and call on 2000 old customers every six months. Prefer a married I han $140.00 per month. Al references re- quired, car necessary, territories open counties east and south of ismarck. Write the Fuller Brush Company, Fargo, North Da- kota, at once. WANTED—Facto1 representative by the largest Eastern Manufac- turing company, of Nationally ad- vertised Automotive Necessities, exclusive North Dakota territory, must have car and A 1 references, rotected, straight commission. ‘or appointment phone’ W. H. Haase, between 10 a. m. and 5 p. m., . Hotel, Room 240. MEN WANTED evenings for physi cal culture class, build a perfect body; get strength and pep; work without tiring. Phone 121, ask for Mr. Turner. 35-MEN WANTED at once to learn Barber Trade, Short Term now. no gag all. Be ‘al le Butte, Mont ee Bi MEN WANTED for my _ physical culture class, build a perfect body. Get strength and Pep. Work with- out tiring. Phone 121, ask for Mr. Turner. ‘WANTED—Experienced lumber. yard manager, in German com- munity, in northern South Dakota ary Write Box 248, Redfield, 8. D. TWO Hamburger cooks, also 2 young men and 2 young women for cler- ical work. Apply to Ad. No. 82, care of the Tribune. ee FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Experienced irl for house work. Call at 521 street or phone 1284, Mrs. B. F. Lawyer. ANTED—Experienced waitress for dining room work. Call Pat- terson_ hotel dining room. WANTED—Competent girl to do general housework. Call at 719 Sixt! WORK WANTED LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean out or rv air that leaky or elogg-1 radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. “and delivered. Mending free. Call 1261 Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 insertion, words 3 or under .......... § 7% 2 insertions, 25 words or Onder ......... insertions, ee eesecces 1 elk, 25 words of ned Ads over 25 words, 3¢ tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch advance. Copy ceived by 9 o'clock te insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. HAVE a real vacation this summers. Go comfortably, leisurely, econo- mically. Move about when and as you please. The transporta- tion cost of even a modest vaca- tion trip will buy one of our de- pendable used cars. Have your trip and a car, too, for the price of one. “Rebuilt Cars With a Rect ctation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. MISCELLANEOUS NATIONA ASH REGISTERS new and secund hand. rer 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, Li seeartala Patterson Hotel ees Anes) eee ae. Ee FOR SALE—Potatoes out of the root cellar, firm, not a sprout on them, $1.00 per bushel and worth it. Dicks Grocery. Phone 279. __ FOR SALE—Good second hand Remington typewriter cheap if taken at once. Call at 422 Fourth __ Street or phone 121! a FOR SALE—Cabbage plants for transplanting. Garage for rent. W. H. McVey, 317 Twelfth street 06, a ae FOR SALE—Casting box and one 7-H. P. Electric D.C. motor, hi Inquire at Tribune office. tul twat- io. Price $60.00. Write Tribune Ad. No, 80. FOR SALE—A1 milch cows. Flo: heel M. Little, Baldwin, North Da- ota, 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. USED CARS ae Standard two door se- jan. 1925—Buick Master two door sedan, 1925—Willys-Knight coupe sedan. (Great Six) 1927—Chevrolet coach, 1926—Cleveland sedan. 1928—G, M. C. truck (Buick motor). EASY TERMS—Minimum carrying charge. BUY YOUR USED CARS FROM A} BUICK DEALER. FLECK MOTOR SALES INC. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 55 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—1928 Willys —_— “70” coach. Driven 2, miles. Bargain for quick turnover for cash. Write Ad. No. 84. FOR SALE—New Imperial Landau Chevrolet, liberal discount. In- quire a, No. 83, care of the Trib- une, WANTED TO RENT to down town district by thik men connected with the Vagabond Dance Orchestra. Phone 1370 between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. FURNITURE FOR SALB FOR SALE—Low kitchen cabinet, One mattress 3-4 size, congoleum rug 6x9, large mirror, porch swing or cot, clothes wringer, porch shade, fruit jars, etc, Must be ld Phone 1164. Call at — UL Eig Stree FOR SALE—Household goods in- cluding rugs, beds, dresser, dining room set, kitchen inet and breakfast set, daybed, library table, rocker, oil stove, electric __washer. Cal inth, BARGAINS in used _ furniture. raced Furniture Co., Mandan, bait si peseatred buggy. Phone PERSONAL MADAM LATTIMORELLE, Pal- mist and Phrenologist, here at 408 Ave. B. Phone 1230. Helps find lost or stolen articles. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE RADIO PROGRAMS FEATURES ON THE AIR Friday, June 20 (Central Standard Time) G:20— White Rock Concert; Orchestra Numbers—WJZ KDKA WLW WJR 7:00—Wrigley Review; Musical Variety—WJZ KD! KYW ce +} EW 3 J KSD WOC WHO ‘WOW WDAF WGY WSAI KVOO Wran Noury WEAF WRC WGY r m—' War Ww: IN WTMJ KSD WRH: w wes wiee? KVOO WFAA KPRC WOAIL WHAS Waar wae x 8:00—United 0} Com; 4. “Paglaccta” in English—WOR WADC WAIU Wkne Wule Wha Hews KMOX KMBC WSPD 9:00—Dance Music—WEQF WMC WWJ WHO WOW KOA Varied Musical ¥1 TAM WWd WEAL WON WIN 1200—KFYR Bismarck—249.9 a afternoon. A. F. Ghylin and John Skei have begun work at Ralph Halvor’s, erecting a new house. Violet Olson called at the A. F. Ghylin home Monday afternoon. hee spent Sunday with Ruth ittle, Mrs. L. Bailey and family drove up to H. Bailey church services and also to see Luth- er, who has been staying there for OUT OUR WAY, HEY . WeuT 010 's Sunday to attend | Bill held at the Swedish church near Wilton Sunda: a i Merri returned from Bismarck “Norman is much im- proved at this writing. Miss Itha Myers is spending a few days with her mother at the| and family, Joesph, Guy McCoy, A. F. Ghylin and son George Bailey. ill Blue home. tt A SCARED Fricay, June 29 Ue dae + ning market. 10:00—Weather. [_ Glen View | It is reported at this writing that Mrs. G. W. Johnson is very ill. She has been tg home with her daughter, Mrs. Will Larson, for the last month, Mr. and Mrs. Con Johnson and children returned Thursday from their trip to Williston, White Earth and beeper P count where three of Con’s brothers live. They found the roads almost unpassable due to the many rains which fell the last two weeks. Mra. C. M. from Longmount, Colo., Wednesday, where she visited with her niece, Mrs. Chas. Borwn. She returned by way of Minneapolis and visited there with relatives a few days. Mr. and Mrs? Walter Simons and pping in the capital a itu! lward Nelson and son Edward called at the Lars Jacobson home Sunday evening on their way to SS LOST—June 4 brief case in Bis- marck on Highway No. 10 cast. Finder leave at G. P. Hotel for reward. LO8T—Two black geldings 6 or 6 rears old, weighed about 1400 lbs. lear Brittin, Cail Francis Jasz- kowiak. @OUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Five room modern house, full basement and _hard- wood floors. Inquire at 614 Bell street, two blocks from Roosevelt school, between 6:00 p. m. and 8 p.m. Tom Gordon. M FOR RENT—Five room lower du- plex, attached garage. 614 Ray- mond street. Immediate posses- se ale hee a whe art ain ve. ne rr FOR SALE—A Maytag er a year old in excellent condition, al- so a four burner kerosene stove with small oven. Dicks Grocery Phone 279, ‘OR RENT—Six room modern house. Phone 1091-R or call at 415 Griffin street. Jacobson returned | , —Weather, news. Bismarck where they are employed on the New Prince hotel build ing. Ed is Mrs. Jacobson’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. Enock Anderson and daughters visited relatives in Trygg township Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Jacobson and Babel Sager motored to the capital jeity Saturday to take in the races, Miss Mabel Sager spent Sunday jat the Ernest Lange home east of Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindstrom and children and Helga Sormula spent Sunday afternoon at Wild- ‘wood, Thomas Galligar of Baldwin vis- ited our community this week. He was electioncering. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson and ;son Allen called at the Will Larson home Sunday. Mrs. Jake Spetzer and daughters Emelia and Alice attended a birth- day party at Wilton Sunday eve- ning. est ae Spetzer and family and loward Scott spent Sunday at Wildwood Lake. si 4 Gordon McAvoy visited with the Chas. Krotz children Sunday. o { Canfield e Sophie Olson called at the Uhde home Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson, Pete Ja- cobson, J. W. Olson and Sophie Ol- son motored to Holly, N. D:, to at- tend the Norwegian convention. A number of young folks from here attended the dance at the H. Sundquist home Friday night. Callers in Bismarck from around here were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Little, Sarl Mowder, Mr. and ittle and son Wilfred, Orval Sperry and son Warren, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin jand son Gerald, Guy McCoy, Mrs. P. E. Patten and Aldred Bouche and de and family. f son spent the week-end with Doris McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Little and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little were callers in Bismarck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jondahl were callers at the J. Skei home Sunday Il Ter. You ‘Gout LETTN Him PUT STUFF IN HIS MOUTH? Tae. AT UMBRELLE STicKw AWAY 1F'M er WANTED“INSIDE INFORMATION T PULL ON \T. L CONT KNOW Re HOw LONG (IT A 1S, AN ‘IT MIGHT HANE ONE OF THEM HOOK HANDLES. ~—_. Ny) AA —= t nN oRwilans “ AGA. U:6. PAT.OFF. O'ieae, GY WEA senviCE, we. MOM’N POP OM'S OLD rT AND POPS PNAL IG YEAES AGO, SPEEDS TowARDS OLD HAUNTS IN A RETTLING FLINVER THAT WAS BEEN TRANSFORMED BY NEIGHOR- HOOD GOSSIPS watn GOOD IMAGINATIONS INTO & 2 FOREIGN BUILT PUDDLE - JUMPER, MOM TRES on ws Fv WAG A GIAKT EVENT FoR \/ MEN WHEN HE FAEEDOM-FoR - MEANENS ¢ 00 WOMBN-HOVEMEKT COUNTED TEN OVER THE WOOK AND ENE. FIFTEEN NEARS AGO,IT WAS A DULL DAN THAT YOU MEN “To SW_tubr ve GOTTEN WAT MUCH STOUTER Since J NOS TWEEN THE HOOKS AMD THE EVES — a ONE OF WER OLD Scnoot GiRt DRESSES, To PRONE JMS SHE HASH CWANGED A Bit” smcEe SME SAW HIM LEST. ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two desirable rooms suitable for employed gle cit in room. heat, gas and water ment. 304 1-2 Main. Phone 1067. juire at front apart- FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light Freagia\ ABbarhiey gas for cooking, suitable for two lad- ies or married couple. Call at 109, Mandan street or phone 1426. RN room kitchenette and closet furnished for light housekeeping, also 2 very com- fortable sleeping rooms. Call 523 Seventh. Phone 487-W . ROOM FOR RENT—In modern new home, on car line, clean, quiet and always hot water. Gentle- men preferred. Phone 120-R, 503 Fourth street. —Three unfurnis! range in kitchen, first Phone 884. Mrs. Erlen- meyer, 423 Third street, Bismarck. or two rooms furnished for light housekeeping in modern home. Phone 568-W or call at 618 Sixth street. FOR PENT—One nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two. coh ae #8 Tenth street or phone YOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms in modern home. Call at 114 E. Broadway or phone 787-M. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home. 211 Second Oe APARTMENTS ig Sg os 7m apartment, pes bath. For me was gas saving plate, kitchen cabi sanitary cot and heating stove. Phone after 5 Light housekeeping and 7 t. ‘pent y close nt very poo Aces Ma 705-R or call at 413 Ninth street after 5:00 oor F . or inquire at VOR RENT—Completel Farsisbed apartment, new! ground floor. at 930 Fourth FOR RENT—Large two room furnished. On first; 2 924 Fourth street or phone A SUBLET during July and Aug- ust, cozy cool apartment in Per. ne_1208-W. - BENT Wee 5 pean mentare: thn phone 68° S20-W, or ure nished Varney apart- ments. 773. 7% USED CARS 1026 Ford Tudo: int Job, good | tires, ist’ class poe A condition. ey ideal this car at 1926 Star Six Coach, letely ‘overhaled. good tires, repainted.| *) FORD , will make = good wTUDEn AKER Sx condition WE HAVE other used cars. We in- WEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY HED, Shop at 101 Third Street. THIS HAS HAPPENED VIRGINIA BREWSTER 1s fa ih NATHANIEL DANN, bat she is tricked into omiins EAN it imo ad lost his fortune befere his —— and VIRGINIA fs left desti- te. , Cl l, treats Finally VIRGINIA obtains a poo sition she likes. Short ward she is charged by C' Sal wi with trying to allenate his oy firm requests her to go on a voyare as ahi hoatenn. vel between her an@ RIEL aaicn ie pes. mended before VIRGINIA NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLV Ts minutes after Virginia en- tered “Oddly” Leigh's sickroom she had buried her hopes forever. He did not'confide directly that he was a ruined man but it was ap- parent {n everything she saw and in what he left unsaid, © bling himself over her entertain- ment. “I'm afraid I can’t stay to lunch,” she id. “I must get back to the shi Leigh did not answer for a mo- ment but Virginia saw a look of disappointment spread over his face. He made a movement to pull himself farther up on his pillow. Weakness forced him back. “If you'll just be so good as to call Rastus I'll have him get you something,” he muttered. “Hot Grive out. You must be parched.” “Please don’t bother,” Virgi: “We'll be going in a Leigh turned a searching glance upon her and Virginia read something in it that cut her deeply. “I'm sorry,” he said. “When Ras- tus brought me your card I hoped that you were staying at least until the next boat. There's a I'd like to talk about to Richard Brewster's daughter.” Virginia's eyes smarted with tears. It was plain to see that be believed she was influenced by con- cern for her personal comfort— that she was not very deeply inter- ested in her father’s old friend. “It’s unfortunate that I can’t offer you any decent hospitality Just now,” he went on. “If you had cabled me I'd have had the place Dut to rights.” “Oh,” Virginia exclaimed invol- untarily, “I'd love to stay, dear Mr. Leigh, but you see I can't. «+ .” she stopped. She had not told him of her reduced circum- stances. He did not know that her time belonged to the Blue Ca- He had heard of her father’s | Della. Geath. Virginia, sitting in a chair drawn close to his bedside, saw @ flicker of pain pass over his face a mentioned Richard Brew- ster’s name, Finally he asked Virginia who had come out to the plantation with her, She rather sought to evade answering him. “I'm afraid our reception of vis- {tors doesn’t do us much credit,” he said with a smile that wrung old Rastus is doing.” Virginia was not taken in by his reference to his fliness as one. It would have been to anyone that he had not of his bed for much longer than few days. “It was a relief to find someone here who can 8; lish,” Virginia replied, back at him. “Rastus is a godsend,” Le! turned promptly. “I don’t what I'd do without him. He needs & lot of bossing, though. We will have to tell him ‘just what te do ‘about lunch, He's chief cook aad bottle washer for the present.” Virginia thought el and concluded that he was trou: He laughed, a bit hollowly. “Don’t trouble to disguise your feelings, my dear,” he said. “I know you couldn't endure this place. duty, I fear.” Virginia could not bear to have him think her a snob. She leaned forward and placed a hand on his. be don't misunderstand me,” : an ul! ii a i i i One of these was his ability to read through the eyes. It might have been a natural gift but if so it had been developed to a higher degree during the years he had spent as a big game hunter in the jungles. He had learned to know what a beast meant to do in the same frac- tion of time required to send the order for action from the mind of the animal to its muscles. He needed only a glance at its eyes. He knew also that when a woman lied, for good or evil, wild asses could not drag the truth from her if she really did not wish to tell it. So he asked no questions of Virginia, She sat and talked a little longer, on her promise to let Rastus serv her and Miss Webster—she spo! of her now—with tea, She called the servant and bis master ordered lot | him to prepare iced tea and cakes, and to refresh their driver and pony, ‘Then Virginia said goodby to “Oddly” Somehow she staggered down the dim stairs without mishap and out {nto the dassling glare of the sun- Might. Miss Webster called to her from the cleared patch under some thickly grown trees. “Have you seen a ghost?” the stewardess exclaimed when, Vir- ginia reached her. She got up and gave the girl the chair. “Well, I don’t doubt it. Everything is dead eround here. I never saw such a terrible mess. I’ve been poking around. There isn't a house boy on the place except that woolly: headed darkey from the States. And I don’t believe there's anyone at work in the fields, at all.” Virginia covered her eyes with her bands. “I know,” she said. “Please don’t talk about it. It is very sad. If you will fetch another chair we will stay 8 moment. Ras tus is getting us some iced tea.” “Iced tea!” Miss Webster snorted. “If there is any ice on this place I’m an Eskimo.” She went for the chair and returned grumbling about the dust that covered it. id no heed to her. She been in vain. Fu- She was no nearer her goal when she started. And there of the cruise asked Rastus about his master. “How long has he been ill?” “I dunno, Missy. He ain’ been out o’ bed for mos’ sev'l weeks. T’se ‘fraid he ain’ goin’ to get well; he's a broke man.” “Can't you persuade him to call a doctor?” “Ain't no doctor goin’ bring him back what he los’.”” Virginia reflected over that re mark on the way back to the city. The servant was right. “Oddly” Leigh was a broken man. His plan- - tation was neglected, his house fall- ing to ruin and he himself laid low with no one to attend him save one lone old darkey. It had been impossible to burden him with another's troubles, Even had she done so the indications were that it would have been of no avail, A prosperous man did not live as she had found Oddly Leigh. Virginia guessed that he had im- poverished himself in an attempt to buy his wife's departure from the West Indies. Certainly his planta- tion looked as if it had been sacri- ficed for lack of funds to keep it up. It could not be worth $100,000. And if it could bring that much she could not ask the man who owed her nothing to deprive him- self of his last penny to save her or even her father’s. honor. Had he not once saved her father's life? What was $25,000 compared to that? No, Virginia had to admit, “Old Oddly” owed her nothing. Virginia did not go again to visit. him. For two reasons: her time was too fully taken up and she could not go through such an emo- tional crisis again without losing control of herself. The first night after her visit to Leigh it had been necessary for the physician aboard the ship to at- tend her for an attack of hysteria. He was watching her very closely now, warning her against a repeti- tion of the cause of the attack. Virginia had told him enough of the visit to explain why it upset her 80. She tried to make up for her neglect by sending out boxes of delicacies, some of which she bought from the ship's stores, books and magasines the passengers bad discarded, and little notes of cheer. In return Mr. Leigh sent her gor geous flowers, mostly roses, but now and then a potted poinsettia plant, with blooms more than s foot in diameter. Before the Agens left Port au Prince Virginia received a letter from Nathaniel. It had arrived on @ mail boat that bad not stopped long in Havana, but she knew it must have been written within a few days after she left New York. Time enough, however, for Niél to write calmly. Virginia tore open the envelope with eager, trembling fingers. (To Be Continued) EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO WITH CURBING MY APPETITE- L T WSK THAT CAKE. DANGEAFIELD, WOULD SHOW GET THE AGOUY OVER wTK NO LAVIN’ WITH MOM WHILE HERE, AND HER MIND IS - WANT BACK IH (910 —