The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1928, Page 7

Os ™“ TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1 928 MALE HELP WANTED ‘YOUNG MAN over 16 desiring to learn a trade. Must be willing to = for an apprentice’s wages. One living with parents preferred. Write Tribune Ad. No. 100. ‘WANTED—Cook for 50 room hotel. State experience and wages in first letter. Write Tribune Ad. No. 99. mel BARBER Profession offers better opportunisies. Write Moler Bar- te College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, WANTED—First class mechanic at Lahr Motor. WANTED—A waiter at O'Brien's Cafe. LESMEN_ WANTED WANTED SALESMEN— Wanted five young men as salesmen. Phone 882-J. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Must be good cook. Family two adults. Good wages. Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main Avenue. Phone 751 WANTED—Housekeeper_on farm. Must be able to cook. Write Trib- une c-o Ad 102. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Bed, full length mirror dresser, new smoking stand, feather bed, ice box, rockers, couch, Mason jars, cheap. 601 Second street and ee B. Phone 1198. FOR SALE—Buffet, rag, portable honograph and stand and other Rousehold furniture. Also dishes. ee Real 812 Eighth street or phone ror aa Fortae, Home Com- fort range and __ miscellaneous articles, cheap. 422 Fourth street or phone wai. R. furniture. Kennelly Furniture G., Mandan, WANTED TU BUY WANTED—To buy or rent direct from owner a modern home by a responsible party. Write Tribune Ad. No. 98. @OUSES AND FLATS LARGE HOME FOR SALE—Beau- tiful residence, close in, with large grounds, many trees and shrubs, two :ar garage. Hcuse has four bed rooms, large dining and vee toom, is elevantly finishe: throughout and has hot water heat, laundiy, etc. Sale price is $16,500, en terms to responsible arty. Address Ad, No. 97, care ‘ribune. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—Generai store building in the thriving town of Brisbane, 60 miles Southwest of Bismarck. Six living rooms upstairs, full basement. Also large addition in rear, to store merchandise. Com- plete set of fixtures, including show cases, Dayton scales, shelv- ing and counters, all of which are racticaly new. Will sell at a 5 rain. I have don SFE mn eS a year business in this. maulding- It interested call or wri lay- den, Brisbane, N. D. ROOMS FOR RENT icely furnis! room at 515 Fourth. Mayalaey in room and large closet. APARTMENTS TO SUBLET in Evarts Apt., fur- nished ai apt. until Sept. 23. New upho! viaige furniture. Two rooms besides kitchen and bath. $50.00, phone 864-J or call 224 W. Broadway. FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT—Small modern Apt. suitable for one or 2._ Front room second floor, $30. i Everts Apts., 314 Third stree' FOR RENT Ang Ist, for two or three months, room apart- ment, modern, furnished, ground floor. Phone 1487-J or call 319 Second St. FOR RENT—Strictly modern _un- furnished irtment at Rose apartments, 215 Third _ street. ne 427 or 852. F. W. Murphy. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished small sedeen, apt. for one lady. Always hot 07 Fourth St. eRe ‘ool hall and dance ta Good location. Seling at a bergeio. Only permens with capi- Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 insertion, 25 2 insertions, or under 85 1.00 All nee art a cash in POSITION WANTED STENOGRAPHER desires position in city or Mandan, five years suc- cessful experience, mortgages, oil brokerage, public stenographer, law. Temporary work acceptable. Room 201, Patterson Hotel. WORK WANTED LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean = elo, a worl ir tional per word anteed and price reasonalen CLASSIFIED DISPLAY || WANTED “House pai fer pune RATES srieed. "Thome 88. Mr R's. 90 Cents Per Inch =... LOST advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 oclock to insure insertion same day. THE . bang TRIBUNE PHONE 32 A Used Car Is Ni Sate eerie jo Better Than the THERE néed be no question abou the condition of any used auto- mobile. Wearable parts can all be inspected. The car either is or isn’t in good condition. We sell our used cars with confidence in the satisfaction of our customer because we make it our business to know all about the cars we sejl. “Rebuilt Cars With a Rect ctation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. FOR SALE SIAMOND RINGS, $25, $50, $76, $100 and uy . Bay on our ag pay: ments. ‘ire qualities, prices. «-mes W. Marek, exclu- sive diamond dealer. Third street, Bismarck. CANADA “The next twenty-five years is Canada’s.” Write to or call on E. BLACK, CANADIAN Office 108 Ww. GOVERNMENT AGENT, Fargo, N. Dak, for settlers’ rates and letter to present at the boundary line. Maps and literature FREE. THIS HAS 8 HAPPENED Ps Lou. RD marries ey ea an apart- Bent, The cost of things amases Bertie Low and see, assed when MOLLY FRASER buy mi a mi te =o to othe racers, ané Steer money from arrives more than sico ana e haa we bere tow from a be had only taken ete Spbratds Red Rod ae the gd ‘The strained sane oaen the reeeived need yiPply- W. 1. Barnes, Glenburn, FOR SALE—Underwood typewriter in first class penta Fred Knudsen, c-o Rembrandt Studio, Bismarck. RSA! ting or and one ps P. Electric C. motor, heap. Inquire at Tribsve office, For SALE—Six weeks’ tuition in Pererk Business Colle; Box 586, Bismarck. Phone 1365-J. ive to thirty 5 Powell Motor stock. Write D. W. Fossbist. Hes City, Mont." smail burro. State aig “a dress box 183, FOR Tate tenes, riced for quick sale Write Tribune Ad. No. FOR 8A -A No. 1 milch cows. M. Little, Baldwin, N. D. PTCY Lan 31 ' In the District Court of the United efor the District of North emarck, County of Buriel a ane District ‘aforesaid, a peeirere! ven that on J rs. A. 8. Ni bankrup a Ing of her cred- uit te Now Go on ro — stony CHAPTER XVII Bret. LOU was prepared for almost anything when she en- tered Molly’s apartment. A maid admitted her and said that Mrs. Fraser was still in the dining room, adding: “She asked to have you shown in there, madam.” Molly's servants were always well instruct ed in formality. Molly and Lila were still seated at table, lingering over sweets coffee, Sheets of writing paper |? were spread out before Lila and she was busily engaged in ecrib- bling on them when Bertie Lou walked in. Molly arose and pulled out s chair for her. . “Thank goodness you came,” she sald in greeting. “We couldn't have waited very leng.. We're go- shopping.” Lou looked at Lila, “If you will,” Lila said, in a sweetly coaxing tone that Bertie Lou never had heard ber use before: “For my trousseau,” she added with a shyness most “unbecoming to her. rtie Lou felt like laughing. “But eld Ls the office of oe wir Block, in Al pet Bag ih | Menoken Beneer. marist, No. a will ecelve seale: drivers BY Route Nortie mest, ana | wi Bus drivers mi bonds. Also bids Tor Seiten work. Bids will be received until Augyst 14 ae all bi m suns. PAUL HOLMES, | 1-5-2631 board has a right to reject any | | in the world do you want me along?” she asked bluntly. Lila turnéd to Molly, The latter got up agein. “I think Lila bas something confidential A to “I’ve got a few things te before we go out if you cuse me. You'll be more LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—A male German Police dog. Is about old. Body a little dark, neck and head tan color. His name is Bruno. Finder please notify Carl R. Kositzky, 723 we street, and receive re- Tost Bill fold cont ining valuable Guaranteed To'iribune. "Finder ay keep Rebuilt Automobiles money and also receive additional reward. ee MODERN GROCER IS A PSYCHOANALYST By NEA Service Chicago, July 24.— At last mother is coming into her own! First the icemen in convention assembled decided that the 1928 model purveyor of frozen water should be a first class specimen of male pulchritude, and now the grocers have come to the conclusion that ithe modern housewife should have psycho- analysis with her purchases. The 1928 model grocer will offer innumerable cares to his customer. He will elim- inate counters which separate the customer from tempting foods; he will heap attractive viands in the center of the store and along the walls, and he will hide his cashier in a corner to ‘the rear of the store so as not to detract from the display and encourage the shopper to make a Saati selection of his wares for her larder. THAT’S NO JOKE Lynchburg, -Va.—Fire Lieutenant J. B. Williams probably has some- thing uncomplimentary to say about practical jokers. false alarm recently, he fell in des- cending the fire house and broke he rode with his truck to the scene of the alarm, only to find that some- one had carried a joke too far. In answering a ee at the station is leg. However, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN" They Knew Him fet installed as assistanat boo! eeper. When— “Thad to talk to Mr. Barker quite eee a while,” says Morrissey. “He was Buffalo Men Recall Al Smith inclined to think Al was too young as a Boy in His "Teens Above: Jeremiah J. Morrissey warehouse in 1892. pa ca ee 9 By NEA Service taking a great deal of this presidential camovaign. Smith his first job. knew Morrissey agreed to do what could. Buffalo, who got Al Smith his first job. Below: James How, who worked with him in a Manhattan Buffalo, N. Y., July 24.—@)— Jeremiah J. Morrissey of Buffalo is interest in It’s really only natural, for Morrissey is the man who got Gov. Alfred E. It was away back in 1890. Mr. Morrissey, then living in New York, the downy-chinned Smith youngster, and when Al came to him and asked his help in finding work He took young Al to the Ful- ton fish_market, introduced him to George Barker, proprietor, and saw for the job.” Rivaling Morrissey in his enthusi- asm for the Democratic nominee is James How, Buffalo merchant. As a boy in his early ‘teens How was office boy in the Clarkson and Ford warehouse in New York in 1892 when Al was an 18-year-old clerk there. hen I went to work there,” says How, “I found an older boy named Smith was the billing and shipping clerk. It was a tough place to work-—we were always in contact with truckmen, longshoremen, and regular roughnecks. But Al seemed to have power over them. He knew everybody in the neighborhood. “It was a different environment from what I was used &. Al seemed to sense it, and did everything to protect and help me. “There was a drastic rule against smoking in the plant, but Al liked a cigaret at lunch time, and he'd open the door about six ‘nches and blow the smoke out. One day he blew the smoke right in the boss’s face, and we thought he'd lose his job sure. But th> boss was a good sport, and he recognized Al's influ- ence for good over the tough long- shoremen.” It’s hardly ty to add that these two men, who still correspond with the governor in an_ informal manner, are pulling for a Smith vie- = tory this fall. And, naturally, they're both visited that he'll win. CLASS IN" 1 Evanston, Il. heard of a b: f matrimony? And yet there'll stobubly be such a degree if the plan advocated by Prof. A. J. Todd of Northwestern univer- sity goes through. Professor Todd's ee that a cael of instrue- | LITTLE JOE EETH THAT You AREN'T TRUE TO, ARE LIKELY To BE FALSE To You. o.--6 | of he AB’) she said in greeting. “Will it shock you to know that Cyrus is paying for my things?” ed, astutely reading Ber- thoughts. the latter replied an impatient gesture with @ well-manicured hand. “Oh, don't begin by being sarcas- @ begged, with a touch of her natural temper. “Was 12” Bertie Lou inquired innocently. ~“You asked me a ques- tion.” Lila sighed. “I don't suppose it has occurred to you that I'd like to be friends with you, Bertie Lou?” “No, not any more than Mrs. As- tor, maybe,” Bertie Lou laughed, | soir well. I think we ought to bury |" the hatchet now,” Lila said, “Cy- tus thinks we're friends. He's been wondering why he hasn't seen yeu here.” sau ak LOU got a ray of light. So that was it? Cyrus might uisitive. What had happened ma 's home town friends? “I dare say Lila'’s afraid Molly might tell him about Rod,” Bertie Lou “They're two of & feather. But what difference would it make if he knew?” . the answer came to her. Molly arose and pulled out @ chair, LEOR. TWO “Thank sud ass ye came,” “We couldn't have waited very long.” there isn’t anything much to for- get. You and Rod are happily mar- ried, I hope, and I expect to She paused for breath and Ber- Lou eyed her admiringly. She was doing rather well. “I know I’ve been a tremendous goose, Bertie Lou,” she went on, effectively lowering her voice. “I'll admit I tried to make you unhappy and did @ lot of foolish things. But I was never underhanded about it. And you know what it is to have everybody in a small town laugh: ing at you.” Bertie Lou nodded before she re- alized that she bad betrayed her- eee “y WAS ailly enough to believe that I was the only girl Rod ever could love,” Lila continued with a frankness that Bertie Lou did not thank her for. laughed, with tolerant dmusement of ber own credulity. be Hawes If I pretended to be “That would cut Lila off from see | wait ing Rod!” “Why didn’t you tell him the truth-rthat you were with us the night you met him simply because you were visiting Molly and Tom and we were giving them a party?” “Because I'm starting « new deal,” Lila replied unbesitatingly; disappointment. “I don't see why Molly should “Molly sald you wouldn't.” Lila’s voice held more than @ trace of “and I'm perfectly willing to for- get the past if you are. After all, Utne 1926 B NBA Servict In say that,” she exclaimed, “Lye never said anything to her about you and Rod.” “But I have,” told her what an idiot I've been. “Of course I know how hard it would be for you to forgive me,” Lila owned. “I Lila went on; “but after all, Ber tie Lou, we used to sit together in school and share our lunch and play house together . . .” her voice trailed off softly, reminiscently. eee BET LOU couldn't help look. & ing back to school days. Sho 3 had been very proud of Lila's i friendship then. Lila was the lead- i ing spirit of the class room and immensely popular. They had many memories to share. “Remember the time I cut off your curls?” Lila asked. “And your mother shut you up in your room and I brought the kids around — with @ ladder to climb through the window?” Bertie Lou remembered that, and how she'd felt so lightheaded and comfortable all at once. She ' laughed. “I never enjoyed a bob so much,” she said. “But your hair is lovely now,” Lila told her. Lou,” a | “I mean it, Bertie he added suddenly. “And ’@ such good taste. I'vo al- ways admired you for wearing just the right things, even if I have gone in for more display in my own wardrobe. It was a sort of frantic effort to express myself, I guess. Wayville was killing me. “But everything is going to he wonderful now. Cyrus can give me the life I want. People who know how to live, and not dried up mummies who go around with their hands in the air in horror at the “thought of anyone having & good time.” “We weren’t so dead in Way- ville,” Bertie Low differed. “We weren't? Say, Bertie Lou, wait until you've been out a few times with Cyrus and you'll know how dead you were in that one horse dump.” eee. ie Geen have you two made up your silly quarrel?” Molly cried, bursting in upon them. She did not wait for an answer. “Get your things on, Lila. The shops will soon be closing.” is Molly was happy. She liked to have a hand in things. Other peo- ple’s affairs particularly. To make a match, or patch up a quarrel, or start one, was all the same to her. The Frasers had a car but no chauffeur. Tom said he preferred to spend the money in “living,” meaning night clubs and parties, Molly had the doorman call taxicab. Bertie Lou demurred about accompanying them on the shopping tour, but Molly bundled her unceremoniously into the cab and told her not tobe silly. Bertie ; {at @ fur coat for you,” Molly told Lou had a feeling of having lost her srip on herself, of being swept along against her will. “Maybe we'll have time to look her. “You can’t get through @ winter in New York without one. Even the office girls have them. And I'm a good judge of furs.” (To Be Continued) Fe) the university. and money. Oberammergau’s dents leave college with no knowl- edge of matrimony, a subject which will occupy most of their future time Passion Play owes its origin to a vow made by inhabitants of the see in 1633 in FRANK, EARNEST IS JOE Vandergrift, Pa., July 24.—There's refused to accompany him. nothing sneaky or “hypocritical about Joseph Polka of this city, who, on discovering his affection for the wife of Andrew Gallick, told Andrew in no pte tl terms that he Mked | tion in matrimony be established at | expression of gratitude at the cessa-| Mrs, Gallick, that he intended to He says that stu-| tion of the plague. run off with her, that le would kill- coming the Gallick at the slightest interference, {and would kill Mrs. Gallick if Clue being held by police. Canada is well on the way to be second bedi! country in the world. 7-24 ©1028, BY NEA SERVICE, INC. TRwiLllavs SALESMAN SAM (3 f WMA SURE GLAD Bare HURT IN THAT TRAIN CRASH, IGO272= BUT I'M SORRY as HECK OUR WAGON IS RVINED = WAS KIND, AND Gu2z IWAS SPARED WHEN & Trays REC reo THEE Famous , ROLLING If EMPORIUM,||" 8 DURING Gvevs RETURN FROM HicKoRYS Wooos i $0 GLAD "VE EouND You ( AUT WoRRVIN| ABOUT THE OLD WAGON = WHY CRY OVER SPILT mt Na WEREN'T \ AW, FERGET aS) MEP, GUZ2— THASS TH WHOLE STORY O' AY “ite geveigriee AN' + \ GUESS ('M_ NONE TH WoRSE FOR (IT, AT THAT = Sam and Guzz Return eAN MILK ON TH 600d GosH! Nou'Re Just AS OUMG 45 FER HOME @N'YA CAN EXPLAIN WHY You've. BEEN one So NO MouU'RE NOT— BUT BONBON? IS = HE'S ALOT “THINNER — OR ELSE I AIN'T USED TA BAREBACK RIDIN’ tt | Freckles and His Friends The Elephant Trap By Blosser (Cy ARE ALL IMLOSE STICKS, SPREAD OUT IN A ROW LIE [LAT? ARE YOU MAKING A FEACE ? Holos KETCH Bis ELEPHANT IN BIG TRAP= SELL IVORY MAKE MONEY. a kT HOLE WITH STICKS AAD TEA) COUER, THEA WIT LEAVES AND THEN bey ty oy oa FALLS ines (7 22, WAN! 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