The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1928, Page 7

WORK WANTED LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean MALE HELP WANTED WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Another Little Drink Won't Do Him Any Harm Indicted COLLECTION AGENCY wants uy 5 traveling Salesman-Auditor. So- Classified Advertising Rates out or rr air that leaky or : licit cont » \ Appoint . sub- Effective Jan. 3, 1928 elogs.{ radiator, All work guar- agents. $100.00 weekly. Give ref- insertion, 25 words anteed and price reasonable. erences. International, 236 Mills Blag., San Francisco. ny Sone Weegee)... i {Renna ee a WaNieDo co for 50 room hotel. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—A State experience and wages in male German Police dog. Is about first letter. Write Tribune Ad. 8 tay old. Body a little dark, No, 99. bai: “Sc ai neck and head tan color. His SANBER Profewian otters batee|| MMO ove 2Y woe, 3 ee opportunisies, Write Moler Bar- Eleventh street, and receive re- Wy ber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte,|]° CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ard. 4 SF waerepsrm aan meena hid LOST_A black suitcase July 19th, fake Motor. “|| _ 90 Cents Per Inch |} containing women’s tnd childrens ANTED—A waiter at rien’s}] All classified ads are cash in Hazelton. Return to Tribune. Cafe. advance. Copy should be re- || mmm nnn a “FEMALE HELP WANTED ceived by 9 o'clock to insure WANTED Tu BUY oe insertion same day. PARTY WANTS TO BUY—A mod- 9 j ‘ a y W. d, negro, special . WANTED—Competent girl for gen- ern or partly modern five-room Perry W. Howard, negro, Lu eral housework. Must do cooking. THE home, at a satisfactory price, in assistant United sattor ney -Small family, wo children. Smalll? BISMARCK TRIBUNE good location. Write Tribune Ciel at Pe ene "De nee apple. if wot qual PHONE 32 , | Geen indicted by a federal’ grand *s ia, state whee cepected, Vrite ‘ANTED—To buy or rent direct jury in Biloxi, Miss., on a charge of ‘Ad No. 4, care of Tribune. from owner a po home by a accepting $1500 for obtaining the ap- WANTED—by district _ manager. Guaranteed yeeponsible party. Write Tribune “This prohibition business is all Rone of A. P. Russell as de fs ; Girls to demonstrate article need- Rebuilt Automobiles right,” declared Napoleon, who is} Mea ‘i ed in every home in city. Good ze BUSINESS CHANCES playing a long engagement as the Givned sate pay, pleasant work. Call at room| A Used Cer Is No Better Than the FOR SALE—General store building | 8t8& chimpanzee of the Philadel- iaeteaes Bat 41, Bismarck Hotel, from 2 to 5 p.| Dealer Made It. tn the cheivin Sow ot Grubene phia Zoo. “I haven't seen & gue iz % Tatoxt ee WANTED — eyo caleslndica, 10-25. Thursday. jes 16-39,| THERE need be no question about) 60 miles Southwest of Bismarck. rs ee tn country. fit | ‘hri Hast be of ‘good chagatine and ee an iat used auto-| Six ie Nib I sacraiat full] for camels. You never see ostriches |astor Holds Christ . willing to work. Salary, $18 a) [ovile, Wearable parts can all be store merchandise. Com. | FOIE, around sticking theis heads| = Faith “Dangerous week and commission. Call Miss| inspected. |The car either, is or] rear, to store merchandise. Com. | into, the sand anymore, Lady owls , _ Fertig, Grand Pacific hotel after! our used! cars with confidence in| show cates, Dayton, scales shelv-| for their husbands. Even the anakes| Madison, Wis.—Jesus Christ, the r ae Wee Sa dor general home: the satisfaction of our customer] ing and counters, all of which are| here in the zoo are getting so they | ged-man, who lived ’ t WANTED—Girl for general house-| because we make it our business racticaly new. Will sell at aj can travel in a straight line, and I) poverty, humil : work. Must be good cook. Family} to know all about the cars we sell.) bargain. I have done $35,000.00; haven't seen a monkey hanging on! vis ah Shines ie. 4 e a “| hibition’s all right. But as for soda Phone %51. den, Brisbane, N. D. —that’s a different matter. Make WANTED—Housekeeper_on farm. Lahr Motor Sales Co. Pofhe next one orange, will ya.” | Must be Ante Write Trib- ae ae BLUEST OF THE BLUE ec Uh We tanet is c-0 . Oxford—Oxford Uni it - ity WANTED—Girl for general house-| DIAMOND RINGS, $25, $50, €5,| grade are up in arms agsinst the | armen BEEN, PEERING ue | work. Call at 201 First street. $100 wp. Bay on our easy pa viet Sunday “Blue laws” now en- | don't 3ou ek high heels are bad = F ualities, lowest | forced. The students are allowed no for your daughter? wid dhl cag it ae Marek, exclu-| movies, theaters, dancing or outdoor! ir. Filbert:. How do you know , full length mirror mon r. Office 108} games on the Sabbath. An article ios an vom ?—Jud a . 0! dresser, new smoking stand,| Third street. Bismarck. in “Isis,” the varsity magazine, |" "° : wid Of course _ this feather bed, ice box, rockers, “HOUSES AND FLATS says: “Our college bathroom is | a real Chri couch, Mason jars, cheap. 601) "Tae AN” <=> | closed on Sunday afternoons so that| All trees when mature bear flow-| E Second street and Ave. B. Phone}FURNISHED FLAT for rent.|not even cleanliness is allowed to!ers primarily for the purpose of| : 7t ae Phone 218. come anywhere near to Godliness.” | producing seed. Ne FOR SALE—Buffet, » portable , 7 rancid Sareiares ‘Also diphen HNO RAST nti - ae 812 Eighth street or phone ni rxn ‘aa iesa@. A rniture, Home Com- «fort and miscellaneous = 8 SBS s sala Bp » ee or Pe Fourth street rT U WwW US or phone 1219-R. . in rniture. i 4 r) L Hednelly Furniture Co., Mandan, a POSITION WANTED STENOGRAPHER desires position in city or Mandan, five years suc- cessful experience, mortgages, oil brokerage, public stenographer, lgw. Temporary work acceptable. Room 201, Patterson Hotel. APARTMENTS FOR RENT — Aug. 1st, for two or three months, three room apart- ment, modern, furnished, ground floor. Phone 1437-J or call 319 Second St. FOR RENT—Small furnished apt. +» suitable for one or two girls or t f married couple. Use of electric THIS HAS HAPPENED ERTIS LOU WARD marries ER, whe had 7 te LILA MARSH. e ‘Too mach heapitality tn the new te thelr @uancial 3 werrtes Bertle Low ahe fo happy when Rod a 9 position in New York with TOM FRASER. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apt. Suitable for man and wife or two ladies. 422 Fifth St. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished small modern apt. for one lady. Always hot wi 807 Fourth St. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished house- keeping reoms and one sleeping room or 8 housekeeping rooms. e Call evenings. 813 Thayer, East. Phone 1260-W. 2 ‘—Well furnished room i in private home. Close in. Im- t 4 mediate possession. Phone 733-J. _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Pool hall and dance hall. Good location. Seling at a y , bargain. Only persons with capi- fi tel need epply. W. 1. Barnes, | § ’ ly Glenburn, N. D. FOR SALE—Underwood typewriter if in first class condition. Fred 4 Knudsen, ¢-o Rembrandt Studio, ety a eceme to enjoy Bertie Leute die- ecomGture. The if cope Red more than he haé to berrew from be bad only taken 670 Low apbraids Rod for the vagance and they quarrel for rat time. Strat relations mM Lee to hopping with buy the tronnsent ane bese jeasant eo forget ti things she has dene to Serene be friends, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XVIII “por 1 bave a fur coat,” Bertie Lou replied. “Oh yes, that old muskrat thing.” Mey conceded. “If you call it Lad “It was the nicest looking coat in Wayville,” Lila put in. Molly snorted. “You can gay 80,” she answered. “Cyrus told you to get a mink, didn’t he?” “Anything | Lila agreed serenely. “And be insisted upon i Bismarek. tf FOR SALE—Casting box and one 7-H. P. Electric D.C. motor, cheap. Inquire at: Tribune office. FOR SALE—Six weeks’ tuition in Bismarck Business College. Box 586, Bismarck. Phone 1365-J. et R 4 y my having @ real wedding gown. f Powell Motor stock. Write D. W. 5 F P Forsblad. Miles City, Mont. Were solbe it pa married 85 388 : — Little Church Around the Corner,” she said directly to Bertie Lou. When Rod arrived at the Frasers’ Bertie Lou was in Lila’s room. “Then we're going on a@ trip to Florida. | 667M AFRAID we won't have I'll telephone to Rod myself,” Molly | win, N. D. “It was the sensible thing to let time to look at coats for you,” added to Bertie Lou. im Cyrué pay for my things now eo|Molly said to her finally, glancing eee ‘ I won't have te do any shopping |at her wristwatch. Bertie Lou ‘F HER own accord Bertie Lou £ a 1 ene See oP campirons after we're married. He knows I | looked at her own timepiece. Great would no more have thought of h¢odore L. Thorson Deceased. couldn't buy the sort of clothes bis | heavens, Rod must be home now! | buying a second new evening gown her - is nerahy given a the wife should wear.” “T’ll have to go,” she told Molly.| than of flying. But there is an in- s Unasrnened Adminis ee. at the “Aren't you going home first?” | With a little, worried smile. fluence in example that is hard to of the Township of Lyman in the Bertie Lou asked, thinking of her| “Why? You aren't doing your | resist when it is in line with one’s fo i Rg gl parents, own cooking, are you?” inclination. And Lila bad bought “I'd like to be married there.” | “Of course, I am,” Bertie Lou re-| 60 many things that the cost of one Lila replied, “but Cyrus has a hor | sponded instantly. Molly always | dress seemed inconsequential, even ror of small towns. Can you ima-|ssid such absurd things. Just as|to Bertie Lou. And it was true that gine him stopping at the Arling-| if shé didn’t know how much money | she would need another sooner or itors of, and all claims hibit fi y to said Administratrix at the office ton? He wants me to send for Dad | Rod was making! later. Why not bave it when she Eng BO aR and Mother.” “Well, you're a fool to do it,”| needed it? to the judge of the county court of She didn’t say whether she in- | Molly answered evenly. “There are| The thought brought. her to a Nee county, at is es? tended to do so. lots of nice little restaurants that | realization of the change in her. “It’s a shame you can't be mar.|aren’t any more expensive than | Just when she had lost her resolve ried in Wayvil Molly regretted. | preparing food at home. Time's too|not to be drawn into Lila'’s com- “They'd never get over talking | valuable to waste in the kitchen.” |pany she did not know. But she about it.” Unsconsciously she ex | “But Rod will be worried.” Bertie | realized pressed Lila’s own thought. Lou said. “New York's such a big | how th . “Well, here's Madam Lamore's,” |place. So many accidents. When/|mercly seeking her friendship in she remarked a@ little ister. “I/|be's late I'm simply distracted.” order to bring herself in contact think you can get most of your| “Yo get over that,” Molly as-| with Rod had disappeared from her things here, Lila, aod if you like|sured ber complacently. “Sorry | mind. they'll send out for bing shoes | ¥eu have to leave us. Tell you| Lila had overheard the conver- and bags and those things. {¢ will} what. Telephone Rod and ask him|sation between Molly and Bertie in said Burleigh County, North Da- kota. Cor te OF eaid pone. ‘and inate thi ed which have Sy RUTH DEWEY GROVES ©nrenc.' jto her, But the pr! |it. she accepted her invitation. It diplomacy. She discovered so many things to be careful about. There were other reasons why she found it possible to forgive Lila. One was ber possession of the truth relating to Rod's real feeling toward la. ndly, Molly was potentially capable of causing her considera annoy- ance. And, most important, Lila would think she really was jealous « «call her a bad sport, too. Above all that, however, Bertie Lou was young. She loved color, movement, beauty, even noise and a crowd when it was gay and care free. Her love for excitement was far from sated. An invitation to have a good time was a clarion call cipal reason, the determining one, represented the strongest trait of her own character. Bertie Lou could for- give. And when she forgave s forgot, which was much rarer deed. When she wiped a slate she wiped it clean. . ACING this sudden change in her feeling toward Lila, izing was easy to understand how Lila felt when Rod married another girl, she told herself. And perhaps Lila had some affection for Cyrus Loree. Love had a great softening power, Bertie Lou knew. Just a little touch of it made a person more hu- man. And with a life of luxury and pleasure before her Lila surely would not need to amuse herself by tormenting anyone. There was also to be considered the effect that Lila’s marriage to a rich man would have on the people in Wayville. No need for her to do anything now to keep them from laughing at her. Yes, there was sufficient reason to be Neve that Lila meant the things she had said at Molly's. Bertie Lou wiped the slate. She was genuinely pleased when Molly came back to say Rod would be over soon. Since the party at the Arabesque they had not gone out at night, except for a walk and once to the movies. The prospect of a@ lively evening was strongly appealing. But, having gone so far, Bertie Lou refused to be coerced Into buy- ing an expensive gown. She was about to suggest rushing home to change when Madam Lamore re membered that she had a much- copied original model greatly re duced in price that might please Mrs. Bryer. It did, and Bertie Lou pretended great delight in having obtained a bargain. She even succeeded in making Molly feel a little envious, for in what feminine soul is there no love for a bargain? “L'il tend you a wrap,” Molly promised her on the way home. “Thanks, but I'll wear this and check it,” Bertie Lou declined. “Did you tell Rod to dress?” Molly said she had. When Rod arrived at the Fraser's Bertie Lou was in Lila’s room. Her new dress was spread out on the bed and she was about ready to Vin HANA save you a lot of time.” to come over to our place. Tom|Lou. “Cyrus owes you and Rod a Poor Bertie Lou! She toved| will be home now, I expect. And/| party.” she put in; “come on, Ber- beautiful clothes, And she saw «|Cyrus is coming. We'll make a|tie Lou, be ® good sport and join Cease ly and regularl: inbefore praised’ resented | ed this 24th day of July, A.D, Dat 1928. »IDA 1. THORSON, parede of dresses end exquisite | party of it. Go somewhere sfter-|us. Don't keep on hating me. It’s *First publication on the oth day ‘garments intime.” as Madam La: | wards.’ bad luck for s bride. more called the shimmering silken| “I couldn't.” Bertie Lou refused.| Bertie Lou was lost. There really underthings shown to Lila, tbat |“Not in this dress.” She couldn't | seemed no longer any good reason made her ache to possess them. think of a better excuse offhand. for prolonging ber strained rela- Lila selected five. Madam La-| “Get one, then. You can’t have | tionship with Lila. To continue this more kept the shop open late to|too many evening dresses. A few | state of affairs would certainly ap- 4 1@ Lou for times fe 8 night club does for one| pear nerrow. got to think of time, For love of jof them. {'m sure Madam Lamore| And what would Rod think of beauty does exteng to the appréci: | will bave ething for you, Molly | her if Molly mentioned it go bim? Bertie adam, have you any-| Molly would probably do that if of July, Loy Menoken School District, No. 33 will ‘receive. led bids 3 ne drivers, Rope forth, East, and West. 8 drivets must furnish janitor work. received until August slip into ft. Utterly without a thought of im- modesty she had run out of the connecting bath in her bare skin to put op her underwear in the bedroom so Lila could have the bath. Lila, too, was unclothed. And neither girl gave a moment's thought to it. But Bertie Lou might have had a few thoughts PAGE SEVEN stewardship! of brotherhood. BED “It is dangerous to Nordic pride and exclusiveness to introduce into “It is dangerous to tional policies of frankness and/|leadership of those organizations| thing is comin’ up be’ind me. * you say| and individuals who claim to point|say these woods be ’aunted!—Pass- when you talk about peace and dis-| out a ‘safe’ path.” friendliness and mean w WHAT DO YOU MEAN / BED FAST ? will. “But it is about time for Amer] First Yokel (as he comes across: 1 ¥ BAB ice ican Christians to decide whether|®nother walking through wood) = racial relations Christ’s principles} they plan to follow these dangerous| What are ye walking backwards for, Christ's principles of service and! armament and the coming of good | DUMB BLISS teachings of Christ in all depart-|Garge? adopt na-| ments of life, or blindly follow the; Garge: So as I can see if any- FAST, ? HARD? TOFGET UP. | ing Show. [our OUR WAY By Williams | eee Hem BARE SPOTS I> “FROM BEIN!'. GUM IN BED AN'-WE HAFTA * cuT IM; OUT OF:BEDFIN-TA / MORNINGS wd Sica OR WiLLiAMS 7261 ©1928, BY WEA SERVICE, Inc. ABSENCE, SAM IS BACK ON 3oe 1 Guz2LEn's STORE, AND ACC HANDS JOIN IN ON @ ROUSING |SALESMAN SAM Be It Ever WHOSE COMEBACK MAKES US JOLLY = ag A MONTHS|| DUNG AS HE (5, HE HAS NOTHIN’ ON US — | SINCE WE WELCOME Him HOME, GY GouLY! SEE WHIZ, GUA, THIS KINDA TREATMENT MAKES '@ GLY FEEL S0001 I'M SO GLAD TA BE BACK, | DON'T, ‘KNow WHAT Ta Co! So Humble By Small | HERE'S @ “TOAST “Ta SAM HOWDY — We ORIN TTC “TO “TH HEACTH OF OUR PRODIGAL cLER' p AeA edhe A eTER EVERY BODY! HARD 1] CIDER: “THere's PLENTY 0’ WORK AROUND HERE: GET. BUSY! ATS THAT AE'S MAKING, ONCLE HARRY? very different from those that pos- sessed her at the moment if she bad known what caused Lila to fogisted. ive. |thing you think would look nice on | she offended her. Somewhere io But bad she m such en | Mrs. Bryer?” Bertie Lou's make-up tbere must pod in. Madam had. “Show ‘it to her. | have been ap exceptional talent for u ; ire board has @ right to reject any AUL HOLM! phil g President. | rag-aeassteion eek smile so strangely under the warm shower. (To Be Continued) Ol! ISEE, 3 Does rt BE IS TIED WIT A WHEN All Set! ’ By Blosser Yoo SEE MES SAYING JIAT ROBE TOA LING OF Ta TREE \I7K THE NOOSE \ CORCEALED OA THE /poroo GROUAD WHERE LIONS |) AIKIY SIMBA ARE IA ME HABIT OF / + ~=ANOPOO! PASSING BY! ee Say