The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1928, Page 9

RR sera naire mat = TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1928 MALE HELP WANTED MANAGER wanted for Bismarck store. Experience unnecessary— $650 cash cerosit required on tion $300 up monthly. MANU- ‘ACTURER, 207 South 18th St., oa MANHATTAN Woolen Mills need several men. Big season now on. Write District Manager, Box 5, Moorhead, Minn._ BARBER Profession offers better opportunities. Write Moler Bar- a colees, Fargo, N. D., Butte, ni WANTED—One young man_ for sales work. Ask for Mr. Elvig, Hughes Electric Co. —Neat appearing young man to usher evenings only. Cap- itol Theatre. pa WANTED—Man to cut weeds at tourist park. Apply Capitol Thea- tre. SALESM! WANTED SALEM®=N—Can use two more to sell !nter Stute Oil company’s es- tablished line of oil and paint. Phone 1274 or write A. H. Cloth- ier, Box 140. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Extra large, well ve tilated sleeping roqm, nicely fur- nished, large closet, close to bath, telephone Can be used for light housekeeping. Don’t call at meal times. Phone ¥321-J or call at 421 First street. —Good sized front room with kitchenette. Well furnished for light housekeeping. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth street or phone 272, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room with lavatory in room, hot and ld water. Suitable for one or two. Call at 515 Fourth street. TES Et ae FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms, range in kitchen, ground floor. Phone 884. Mrs. Erlen- meyer, 423 Third street, Bismarck. Tribune Classified Advertisements —==PHONE 82a. | { Effective Jan. 3, 1928 25 words 1 insertion, sa ‘a vit a 2 insertions, +e “se oie 1 pea 25 words of en eccccesescees 145 Ads over 25 words, 3 addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. should be re- ceived by 9 piclock to insure insertion came day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles Dealer Made It. AUTOMOTIVE authorities that practically any cai original cost per mile. “Rebuilt Cars With a Kcr ctetion” Lahr Motor Sales Co. LOST A Used Car Is No Better Than the) teday good for 100,000 miles, and this life can be materially extended by -reasonable ettention to mainten- ance and -eplacements. You can buy dependable used cars here, with most of their mileage’ still in them, for a mere fraction of the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANTED TO RENT WANED TO RENT. nished or partly fur- furni . Can take possession Sept. 15. Exper-| ie farmer. A. J. Kuberra, Mandan, N. D. 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. FOR SALE DIAMOND RINGS, $25, , $75, $100 and up. Buy-on our hese pay- ment qoniies, jowest prices. *-mes W. Marek, exclu- sive diamond dealer. Office 108 Third street, Bismarck. MISCELLANEOUS REWARD OFFE! for informa- tion leading to recovery of black gelding with tar on forehead, same run away fron road camp at Crystal Springs May 22, seen near 3ismarck, Address Jas. Klesalek, Mz: N.D. FOR dice nae a} fauge shotgun, as new, an Em selling cheap. Phone 415-M | or call at 422 Fourth street after 7 o’clock p. m. al one rastio, 1-H. P. Electric D.C. motor, cheap. Inquire at Tribune office. lined the streets as tl |reception. Inset is Miss Ear IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED— By NEA Service Salt Lake City, Utah—George Husasalas is nothing if not per- articles. station for liberal reward. FOR RENT- Nicely furnished sleep- ing room, reasonable rent. . Phone 705-R or call at 413 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home, hot water at all times. Call 522 Second street. 2 WORK WANTED WANTED—Wet wash or rough dry and ironing cesired. Specialty of 's clothing, silk clothes. Spe- cialize mending, and one day service on request. Phone 588-M or call 715 Twe -ty-first street. LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean out or rc air that leaky or elogg-i radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. WORK WANTED—Experienced man wants work in elevator. Write D. Die‘z, Carlyle, Mont. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One furnished apart- ment and also one sleeping room. Call at 322 Ninth street, or phone 1054-R. os FOR RENT—Large two roora apartment furnished. On first floor... 924 Fourth street or phone. 543-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. Epak, FOR RENT—One light housekeep- ing Apt. furnished. Phone 613-R. Call 517 Sixth. FOR SALE SIX ROOM radern house, at least 3 bed rooms, fine lot, well located near schools, for $1500 cash; can probably borrow $1200 on it. SIX ROOMS pantly modern house, 3 bed rooms, hardwovd floors, full basement, water and lights, for $3,000 cash; can borrow likely at least $2000, thereon. ‘ TINE SIX room well built modern bunialow, 3 bed rooms, east front, fine lot, near school, desirable and in good conditicti for $5000, on terms. SIX ROOM mcdern bungalow in Riv- erview, 3 bed rooms, east front, near school, for $4500. SEVEN ROO?! ~ cra desirable house on Zighth street. @ bed rooms, one room down stairs, hardwood floors throughcut, fcll basement partitione! «if, east front, near schools for $6300. GEO. REGISTEK. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. Must be competent. Mrs. Gordon Cox, 612 W. Thayer. WANTED—Girl to help with house work. Small family. Write Ad. No. 96, care Tribune. WANTED—Competent maid for general housework. Phone 1250. ——— @OUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Four room house, wa- ter, electr’: lights and garage. Call at 220 Thir- teenth street south. PERSONAL ral here 408 mist and Farenniogst, . Helps find Ave. B. Phone 1! lost articles. FURNITURE FOR SALE’ FOR SALE—Office Furniture: One flat top desk, one type- writer desk, one oak 4 draw- er filing cabinet, one oak chair, one 7 drawer National Cash register, two Lamson cash carriers. S. E. Berge- son & Son. set, fruit Call at 210 Eleventh street, rear. FOR SALE—Fight piece fumed oak di room set. Very reasonabl: 5 888 or call at 610 hth street. IR SALE—Sewing machine, va- cuum, tugs and quilts, 315 ate street. Phone 843-M, SEVEN used washers for sale. Stan- dard makes, $10.00 and up. Hughes LOST—Near s\imming pool downtown district, 1461 and receive reward. THIS HAS HAPPENED BERTIE LOU WAI e yweds nettle down fe but tea rot Tt Un Utena Meee Ln Menu ' we Perry i zor : ae H § 3 CHAPTER XI 66YOU'RE cuckoo,” you.” Lou returned likes you. And Lou's voice, “I think you're m! go there.” spent so much money in just to,” she added plaintively, York. But I “It's Lou. replied. return-sheet im the house.” hotel.” “You know why,” Bertie Lou claimed. ft would cost, Anyone can @ mistake.” next day like I wanted to.” ~ LOST—Lady’s brown hand bag on No. 6 trail north of Bismarck. Diamond ring in bag and toilet Finder return to Police or brown ° and white Springer-Spaniel puppy, 4 mo. old. Finder phone 1113 or Tn when” ae with a world of ¢ ideal honeymoon forge ahad- ha '-FOOm riment at - She tells Red that Molly does not tke NOW GO ON WITH THD STORY Rod told Ber- tie Lou, but he. said it with a smile. “Of course Molly tikes “Of course she doesn't,” Bertie Rod looked up quickly. He was tying:the laces of his black shoes. | * There was a queer sound in Bertie hon- ey.” he said soberly; “but if Molly isn't friendly toward you we won't “We must.” Bertie Lou sald flatly. “We'd be in a terrible fiz if you lost your pasition now. We've few days. I've no idea where it's gone “I have,” Rod said decisively, “It's gone for keeping up with New guess Tom woulda’t can me just because you and Mol- Me failed to hit it off. What's wrong, anyway? You were friendly enough with Molly in Wayville.” @ silly thing, but { think believes I was trying to put something over on her,” Bertie “Bake -ber believe my parents are wealthy, or some thing like that. She's made sev- era} allusions to bluffers that make me think she found out after that first dey she came here to see me that we never had an income tas Rod was quiet for a moment. Then: “Well,” he said gently, did throw a bluff by coming “o thls “But I bad no idea what make “But you wouldn't move out the “No, I wouldn't. Not with Molly Fraser trying to batrontse me.” & e sistent. Following four attempts at suicide, police were forced to lock him up. The four tries at self-extermination included: A jump from a three-story window. Landed in: flower bed and was uninjured. Leaped in front of street car and was pulled away by a police- man. Two attempts to throw him- GOOD as new Hartman Wardrobe trunk, reasonable, 113 Thayer or call 195-R, GARAGE FOR RENT—$3.00 pet ce 1302 Thayer Ave. Phone Mary Stuart was crowned Queen ee England before she was a year old, FOR. mn Cand IV FE) to her. I'd never have wanted to come to New York if I'd known Molly expected to make a constant companion of me.” “This is a hot mess. But you brought Lila’s name into it a mo ment ago. What's Molly's liking for her got to do with it?” Bertie Lou stole a cornerwise glance at him. His face was per fectly impassive. “Well, you know Molly's asked her to come to New York,” she said evenly. “Sure I know it. But can't Mol- ly like you and Lila both?” Bertie Lou hesitated, then de cided to say it. “I think she did, but I don’t believe she knew”—her voice dropped—“about you and Lila, until she bad us all to din- ner at the Arlington.” “There isn’t anything to know that would stop her from being friends with either one of you,” Rod said quickly. Bertie Lou went on: without tak- ing up his remark. “Molly can’t help taking sides, 1 guess. She's awfully fond of Lila. 1 can telt that by the way she's always saying you.” up aid say we can’t come.” “Don't be foolish, Rod. We haven't enough money for you to be out of work. And we've signed the lease for the apartment, you know. With the first and last month’s rent paid id advance.” “We can go back to Wayville.” “And have everyone laughing at us!. I shouldo’t have said any- thing to you, but when you get to laying poker with Tom you don't seem to know when to stop.” “Well, maybe when we get set- tled in-the apartment they won't ask us to dinner,” Rod consoled her. “And that reminds me. Here's @ letter from Dave Barstone. About the furniture, I guess. Read it while I put on my collar.” A ing’s go! wrong with the fixing Dave was Soing to do with the railroad. We won't get our things for weeks.” em bad ik. But we've to move just the same, Bertie Low,” he said firmly, “I know it,” she agreed. “But what will wé do in that apartment with no furniture? There are such @ few things we need to buy. Don't you think better go to a cheaper hotel and wait for our fur- niture to comet” “I thought you wouldn't let down your standard,” pot ped at her. “Anyway it throw: fog the rent money away to do can’t what you think of them ‘in some way or other.” . “It’s too bad you didn’t discover iE | ges ih Boston Greets Its Own ‘Lady Lindy’ ' A regal homecoming full of color and pageantry was accorded Miss Amelia Earhart when she and her companions of the Friendship flight arrived in Boston by air. The picture above shows part of the crowd of 250,000 that procession speeded toward the scene of the official MEU ns iw NEA Service Inc. “Let's make a budget when we get back tonight, and see," she coaxed. “I'll take that chance, Call her her mother, who grected her flying art daughter-as she stepped from the plane at East Boston airport. self out of a window at emer- gency hospital, frustrated by attendants, who returned him to police for safe-keepi ith six fingers on each hand. The extra digits were attached to the little finger joints and were perfectly formed. | When the baby was brought to Health Commissioner P. R. Outlaw he decided the fingers vould be use- less and a source of emb: rrassment iA OTT U 1926 By { wanted one that was built to sit n. “What's the matter with an ar my cot for me, as we planned?” “You couldn't endure it for weeks.” “Well, 1 don’t like the idea of going to another hotel, It would cost too much.” Bertie Lou puckered her brows over the careful attention she was giuing ber.fingervails. “I have it,” she exclaimed brightly. Vell have Mums sell our things in Way- ville and we'll buy everything here. Then we can have just what we want. Some of our stuff wouldn't fit in the apartment very well any- how.” “But Bertie Lou, I'd hate to spend all the money we have on furul- ture,” Rod objected. “You needn't. We could buy on the deferred payment plan. Use - the money we get for our furniture as the down payment and pay the balance like rent Rod frowned. “You know I saved pretty hard to buy that fur- niture. And we wouldn't get any- thing for it.” “IL know,” Bertie Lou admitted softly. “But we simply can't live in a half-empty apartment. A few days wouldn't have made any dif- ference. But weeks! We might as well buy furniture as pay hotel rent when we already have the apartment paid fo: “But I'm beginning to see that $65 a week won't keep us in the style to which Wayville has accus- tomed us,” Rod replied, a little more than half seriously. Bertie Lou came over straightened his tie. “Let's make a budget when we get back tonight and see,” she coaxed. “Other young people—mar- ried couples—live well in New York. And I'm sure there aren't thousands of men any smarter than you are.” Rod laughed. “Budget! any more funny ones?” “We won't have a party until we get the furniture paid for,” Bertie Lou promised pleadingly. “And it y in a hotel Molly will keep on ing us to dinner, That means taking them out to expensive res- taurants in return.” eee R® stooped down and kissed her. “You know how to get what you want, don’t you?” he said, “The old Eve stuff.” “If you can’t resist me, then I'll ask something else,” Bertie Lou laughed. “I wish you wouldn't play poker with Tom. You lose too much money.” “I haven't lost more than $5." But that night he had unusually good luck and wou back his five be fore Bertie Lou came in to watch the game. She came up behind his chair and looked over his shoulder at the pile of chips before him. There were a number of blue and red ones. She knew he was winning, Still, she tried to draw him away from the game. Suggested they ought to go, Rod felt embarrassed and looked sympathetically at the other men. Bertie Lou ought to know he had to give them.a chance to win their money back. “Pretty soon,” he sald impatiently to her. Before the evening was over all but he regretted his refusal to stop playing. He had won rather a large sum, And, to show how he felt about it, he invited them all out to ipper club. make it next Thursday,” Molly suggested. She had a spe cial reason for setting the date for that night. ‘ (To Be Continued) and Know te the boy, so he obtained the par- ents’ consent to remove va im iutetion wili not leave a sear,” says Dr. Outlaw, “but when David grow: bul) e Neve that Miss Woroshille was very indignant at the manner of her re- be mn inte this world. When the miss arrived there was very little can come to my |life in her body. She uttered not the urplus fingers, | slightest sound, and since a baby’s cohol. lungs, must fail if ey i Ged a re?) 'aRrT ft tl loctor spanked her unt she ‘WAIT TILL I GET BIG? cried. Miss Woroshilla one ig Brooklyn, N. Y.—It is easy to be-| pound at birth, but is gaining rap- AN’ HIT Bacw Pn WE BETTER MOVE AN' MAKE Ho as ahaa 2 Ff PicKiniG” UP DISTANCE. ' idly. She is being kept in an ia- eubator and fed with a medicine dropper. Footprints, taken on the lines of our fingerprint system, are being used for identifying criminals in Ceylon, where a great part of the population goes barefoot. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | WELL-HIT SHO HAS GOT A LOT eR PICKUP. LOOK LAW | oRwillams + ©1828, BY wea service. me! Handsome Ransom? SUIS NY! AND. “THe VERY - HE TOOK RAN- ) CAR HE DROVE: Ay nt MHeRe 0 NOY GET-THAT. WTO? SOM WITH HIM? TERRE! " > 1Y iy Uy, Wy. VULTECL Ye ALL ABOUT IT, Cater! Were's Gu227 RING THE OLD GEEZER OV’ Te GIVE ME TH’ MERRY Wetcome! - By Small | ‘Wty, | ESCAPED EROM TH’ BUMS. AN’ SWIPEO THAT CAR, THINKIN’ (TWAS THEIRS! MIGOSH, THISIS | Freckles and His Friends The Time of Their Lives! 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