The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1928, Page 9

MALE HELP WANTED _ MEN AND WOMEN Over 21 years, represent us in your » city. Dignified work—pays you over $100 weekly. FREE ten day round trip to the extreme south- land, including railroad fare, pull- man, meals, hotels and side trips. Small investment required. For further particulars write Deluxe Tours, 807 Title Trust Bldg. chicnR ELIA! PARTY for this terri- tory wanted as wholesale distrib- utor A. M. Vanilla flavoring. Sell to grocers, restaurants, Gaxers, ete. Small fortune in this propo- sition to energetic worker. Bur Mfg. Co., 131 Gallup, N. Mexico. MAGNETIC TROUBLE LIGHT, for Autos, Boats, Camps, Garages, sells for $3.00. Liberal commis- sions, For particulars, Wonderlite Sales Co., 210 Industrial Trust, Providence, R. I. fe MEN OR WOMEN WANTED in each town to sell Woodman Acci- dent Insurance. Write 0. A. Burgeson, state supervisor, Anacx Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. WANTED—Farmer or farmer’s son or man to travel in country. Steady work, good profits. Mc- Connen & Company, Dept. C51, Winona, Minn. WANTED—Young man to work Saturdays and Sundays, also for steady work. Apply Bismarck Shine Parlor. BARBER Profession offers better opportunities. Write Moler Bar- OH \ hin Fargo, N. D., Butte, n nS. oe ___ EMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Girls_ (2), (2), under 23 years of age for high class ad- vertising work. To those free to travel and qualified, we pay salary of $25.00 weekly, commission and traveling expenses. No exper- ience necessary. Apply to Mr. Bisssett, Prince Hotel. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Must do cooking. +Small family, no children. Small modern home, everything conven- ient. Do not apply if not quali- fied. State wages expected. Write Ad No. 4, care of Tribune. WOMEN, MEN—Earn $35 weekly ret beget 2 cards, Alome spare time. All year work, experience unnecessary, no selling. Write, National, 8413 Jamaica, Wood- haven, New York. __ WOMEN, GIRLS, earn §$25-$35 weekly addressing cards at home spare time; experience unneces- sary; easy, steady work. Write immediately. RIALTO 366 Broad- __way, New York, WOMEN —Spare or fulf time sewing Daytime Frocks, $18. dozen, exper- ijence unnecessary, steady work, no selling, particulars free. Liberty Industries, 70 Liberty Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LADIES— perienced can earn $20 weekly, addressing envelopes. | Everything furnished. Addressed envelope brings particulars. Dept. al Ace Premium, 7 East 20 St., LADIES earn $25- weekly sew- ing dresses home, spare time; ex- perience unnecessary. No selling. Steady work. Plain sewing. Write ee bate. 532 Broadway, New orl ‘WANTED—Housekeener on farin. Must be able to cook. Nv chil- dren, Write Tribune c-o Ail 102. WANTED—Girl for gen house- work. Call 314 W. Rosser. ———— WORK WANTED __ LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean out or rc air that leaky or elogg-1 radiator. All work guar- ant and price reasonable. , APARTMEN' fa FOR RENT during August, an apartment completely furnished. Call.at 602 1-2 Ave. D, Thompson Apartments. Phone 1157-J. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished light housekeeping apart- nt. ‘wo rooms and kitchen. 402 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apt. Suitable for man and wife or two ladies. 422 Fifth St. FOR RENT—A nicety furnished small modern apt. for one lady. Always hot water. 807 Fourth St. ‘—Two clean furnished light housekeeping rooms. Call at 1100 Broadway, or phone 129-W. @OUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Lake Isabel cottage. Three rooms and sleeping porch. Conpietely. furnished. Fine beach and hunting. Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main Ave. Phone 751 or 151. ‘“—Aug. 1, rooming house, city heated apartments, furnished, Modern eight-room house. For sale, kitchen cabinet $15.00, bird ue and stand for $5.00. Phone HOUSE FOR RENT—Five room located near high school, $55 per month. Inquire at 502 Seventh Street North. FOR RENT—38 room house with full basement, water and light. In condition. 210 Eleventh St., forth. Phone 552-W. FOR RENT—Five room modern bungalow in good- condition, hot water heat with por Write Tribune Ad No. : steam engine con- Terms to reliable parties. Priced very low. John Wray, Bis- marek, N. D. bargain. Only perscns tals need poh W. 1. Barnes, ‘OR SALE—The property of the South Side Mission, Very reason- able. Good investment for any. one. Sweet Ave. and Sixteent street. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 Tribune Classified Advertisements —= PHONE 82a2— Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, words 2 insertions, 25 words 35 or under ............ 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under ......... veces 145 Ads over 25 words, 3e addi- tional per word 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 same day. THE Le oN COLLECTION AGENCY wants BISMARCK TRIBUNE traveling Salesman-Auditor. So- PHONE 32 licit contracts. Appoint —sub-) agents. $100.00 weekly. Give —___—__ ems! references. International, 236 Guaranteed —Mills Bldg. __ Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Dealer Made Tt, xi con os THERE need be no question about the condition of any used auto- mobile. Wearable parts can all be inspected. The car either is or Successful sa SALESMEN WANTED—Represent FOR SALE OR TRADE. Chcice South Dakota by one of the larx- est manufacturers of its kind in the west. You must have a car and think enough of your ability to work on a straight commission. Salesmen who really work can earn from $150 to $300 per week. Write, giving experience, address and phone number as I will be in Bismarck between Aug. ard and 7th to interview men. To those who qualify and make goo: there is an opportunity to become state eae Address Tribune c-o Auto Seat Cover Manufacturer. Direct to automobile owners. High quality, low prices. Make $125 weekly, Elaborate samples Free. Marvelo, 2300 Wabansia, Chicago. FARM WANTED Ramsey county 160 acre farm, un- encumbered, all under cultivation, near consolidated school and town. Also several McLean Co. farms. Will sell or consider Bismarck resi- dential property in trade. Write, P.O. Box 115. 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 scil. “Rebuilt Cars With a Rct ctation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. BIDs Menoken Schoo! District No. 32 will receive sealed bids for 3 bus drivers, Route North, Bast, and West. Bus drivers must furnish bonds, Also bids for janitor work. sabids, will be received untii August or all bids. MRS, PAUL HOLMES, PARK FE. Woop. ‘Clerk, : jerk. 1:24-25-26-27 31; 8:1-2-3 atravagance. forgotten in getting settled NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXI ILA sat before her dressing table removing the jewels she had worn that evening. She lifted the Jong string of pinkish pearls from around her neck and tossed it care lesgly into a velvet-lined jewel box. Jewels were not in her mind, however. Something more impor- tant to her than jewels occupied her thoughts. She was smiling over a campaign . . . the campaign she had launched when she had ex- tended the olive branch to Bertie ue At the moment Rod was thinking of her as a surprisingly good fellow the smile slid off her face like a mask. Cyrus had opened her door Lila quickly took up a hairbrush and began stroking her bob over her face. Some day, she feared, Cyrus would see the telltale change in her features for which his ap- proach was responsible. eee ems was a little fat, and more than partially bald. But his eyes were kind in spite of the hard Ines that business competition had set round them and his wide, firm mouth, He adored Lila, To him she was a kitten—a greedy little kitten who would lap the cream he gave her and then scratch. Not a soft kit- ten, but an amusing one. Cyrus was not unthankful for having the cream to give her, and he did not inquire too deeply into the real measure of her affection for him. So far he'd never heard of the other man. Unexpectedly Lila turned and thrust ber arms up around his neck. Cyrus was delighted when she kissed him. “It was a swell party, wasn't it?” she said. “No casual- Hes.” “You've got them all beat at en- tertaining, baby,” he told her. “Where'd you acquire all your so- cial talent?” “By keeping my eyes and ears PARTY WANTS TO BUY. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— — Eleventh St. and receive reward. ‘The board has a right to reject any | LOST—A Brunswick tire 33 x 6.75 and come in without knocking. | Sa: WANTED Tu BUY mod- ern or partly modern five-room home, at a satisfactory price, in good location. Write Tribune Ad No. 103. LOST A male German police dog. Is about 3 years old. Body a little dark, neck and head tan color. His name is Bruno. Finder please! notify Carl R. Kositzky, 723 between Baldwin and Bismarck, July 27th. Finder please return to Mr. Bissett, Prince Hotel, and " a: GOOD USED CARS prea ELIS ——— ee | speaker and Benjamin F. Loos was| are more desirable. Judging from Consisting of Fords, Overlands,| DIAMOND RIN¢ $50, $75,|| BARBS || prominent figure at the National| the size of the modern apartment, Chevrolets, Stars; in coupes, se- won Hy Buy onlitien tomet| | Prosressive party convention in| the tenants don’t eat anything larg: dans, roadsters and tourings. aise, Porte, hs Met pad - George Washington used to go|Omaha. We're crazy to see the| er than peas, anyway. We trade and give terms. Prices ati e108 fishing, too, and his diary mentions| platform. we ee Efficient auto repairing by exper.) Ts sd a night when 30,000 were caught. SE All dry agents on highway »‘10) ienced mechanics. Shop located at 101 Third St. Hedahl Motor Co., Durant distributors. - oe BEET wo furnished light ‘AGENTS housekeeping rooms and one sleep- MAKE $1,000 BEFORE CHRIST-| ing room. ewly decorated; in modern hon MAS selling exclusive rsonal Phon Christmas cards; distinctive stcel engraved designs. Expensive sample book free. Wetmore. Janes & Sugden, Rochester, N. Y. eee PARCEL POST tion. ing rooms and one 5s room or three housekeeping Call evenin: 3 Thaye! Very quiet loca- 0-W or call at 812 Iwo furnished house- And they say George Washington Dr. C. H. Myers of Cornell uni- never told a lie! ‘ * versity farmers are wrong in trying produce enormous cab- bages, and that the smaller types . Dr. Benedict Lust was keynote S-6-ST~ Quick- WELL, OH,HOW COULD Vx vin pass | ALLEGRETTI'S CHOCOLATES. STOP —~ TURN WHATS, 1 YOU, OSCAR ? | AN ot LADY le tase he wpopeal aad us furnished S| UP AN ALLEY) THAT T HOW COULD YOU |WNITH, LUM Chocolates. | Sent prepaid. |B. say Nitsees Howie GHOnE TURN AROUND US? LET] BESO CRUEL | TRIINT PICK Siete Kamerling Ave., 3{ AN' GO BACK, "mM 00 " AS TOAFORCE | UPA BusieD Chicago, Ill. ly decorated room. \\ Do SOMETHIN’, LIKE WED /ZATARISTOCRAT | BAGO RICE seer | en ean oO }Quick—Tueres || HAFTA 00] “eisteop.to +] our oF TH SENATE Tee vate na TTS, [AUGUST 1 furnished room at 610 TH Burt oH FX IT Sg) TAEXCRUCIATIN | GRASS, AN! Fifth street. § pointment. well-mannered son of seven. Board Lee wanted for child only. Would pre- fer refined home where boy could receive “woman's care during the day. Write ad No. 7, c-o Bis- __marek Tribune. MADAM —LATTIMORELLE—Pal- mist and Phrenologist, here 408 Ave. B. Phone 1280. Help; find lost articles. ee _____ BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—General store building in the thriving town of Brisbane, 60 miles Southwest of Bismarck.| Six living rooms upstai: full basement. Also large nddition in! rear, to store merchandise. Com- plete set of fixtures, including show cases, Dayton scales, shelv-| j, ing and counters, all of which are pee new. Will sell at a argain. I have done $35,000.00) — a year business in this building. If interested call or write H. P. Hay- den, Brisbane, N. D. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—1928 Chandler Six Se- dan. Used for demonstrating nur- poses and driven about 2400 miles. Very reasonably priced. hone 1452 or write M. O, Steen, Bis- marck. rent. Buttet, graph and si old furnitur ‘BAKGAL in used ND ROO) BOARD AN Call 109 Mandan 1426, ESTRAYED STRAYED—From N. D. Peniten- receive reward. tiary, one heifer with horns, 900; , flax, pounds. One Hereford steer with ad, cotton, bob tail weighing 900 pounds. ne and gold. tor ap- SMALL OFFICE SPACE with desk fe Call Obert A. Olson at furniture. Mandan, ROOM for men only. street, or phone ure of a telephone employed alumi- Woo0Ss WITH AAT tine! |\ MNO = COMMON AUABOR VEE “Don't you think they're both looking sort of . . . sort of done in?” “Well, Rod wasn’t pulling any im: tuff, The roof stayed “He's sick with worry. And so’s Bertie Lou. I feel awfully bad about it because if they were com- pelled to quit the fight and go back to Wayville I'd lose a good girl frie “What's the trouble?” Cyrus most, obligingly asked. z “Ob, money,” Lila replied with a gesture that implied the situation was @ usual one. Cyrus frowned. “Well, you know,” he began doubtfully. “I rather thin! they must be spending more than they make.” “Of course they are!” Lila ex- ploded. “Rod's borrowing from his father. But don't blamelthem. Tom Fraser brought Rod here and Molly started Bertie Lou out trying to keep up with them. And Tom doesn’t pay Rod half enough,” she added complainingly. “Oh now, Lila, you know Rod hasn't got a very big job. I dare say Tom's fair enough to him.” “That's just it! Rod hasn't any- thing to look forward to there. And I don’t think Rod’s father can lend him very much. It will be a pity if they have to leave New York. I wish Rod could get a better job.” “H'm, Maybe I could do some thing for him,” Cyrus suggested. Lila became highly animated at “Why, of course,” she ex- “We should bard to get her to trail around with when it costs anything. Just if you didn't give me oodles of money, you prectous old darling.” “Well, I'l) see what 1 can do.” NMG WH nw 1 UK RUTH DEWEY GROVES Onis? TACO 4 bh WU “Now, look here, Bertie Lou,” Rod said soberly, “we're gonna save.” JNDEED he did something about it. He sent the auditor of his company out to take charge of a western branch and put Rod in his Place. He invited Rod to lunch with him when he reached this de- cision and put it up to him. Fora moment Rod was nonplussed. Lila certainly had worked fast. But he wanted no undeserved favors.’ “All right Cy,” be said; “you've knocked me off my feet, but there's one thing I want to know. How much of this is due to friendship? You're offering me a lot more money than I've ever earned and I don't take it unless you think I can make good.” Cyrus scowled. “Young fella, T'm able to offer you a reasonable salary because I never made it a Practice to overpay any man, no matter how valuable he was to me.” Rod grinned. “But I don't mind giving a leg up to a real hustler,” Cyrus went of yours won't weep over having more bacon in the house.” How literal that was only Rod knew. The rest of the conference was occupied with details. Rod returned to the office treading on air. And Bertie Lou was so thrilled at the news when Rod told her at din- ner that evening that she was ren- dered thoroughly incapable of fur- ther poereiet duties. It was great news i Then when, finally, the first flush of enthusiasm had disap peared, Bertie Lou began to won: der what had won Rod over so completely trom his recent stand thee ‘he would accept no favors Cyrus, Unwittingly Rod supplied the ene: “Cy's @ generous old buck, Bertie Lou understood. He had talked it over with Lila. And with- out effort she seemed to have con- vinced him more forecfully than Bertie Lou could that there was no reason why he shouldn't be in the employ of Lila’s husband. eee 100 bad Rod didn’t tell her the rest of it. . . that Lila had worked on his love for Bertie Lou. But she was not disturbed by her conclusions. Just the merest bit piqued. It wore off soon in the happiness of their release from money bondage. Later she was to remember ft with far more polg- nant significance. Rod remained with Tom's firm for the customary two weeks after giving notice. Two more weeks were taken up with work under the man Cyrus was sending west before he finally took charge of his new position. Tom—and Molly too—was in- clined to be a little angry about his leaving, but Lila took care to ex- plain. She induced Molly to help her try to invelgle Bertie Lou into moving. Rod came near going through the roof when Bertie Lou mentioned the idea to him. “Suffering sword- fish, I thought we were all through being fools,” he said hotly. “All right, all right,” Bertie Lou hastened to appease him. “But Lila gave me a hint about Cy. She said he liked to see the men who worked for him living well. Not like spend- thritts, ‘of course, but he wants them to do justice to the positions they hold. He'd hate to have a Loree man who holds any kind of a job at all, making a poor impres- sion.” “Now look here, Bertie Lou,” Rod said soberly, “we're gonna save.” One month later he came home to learn that Bertie Lou had sub let the apartment. (To Be Continued) “AGONY. OF — FORGET IT IN TIME, ? BUT WE'D NEVER FORGET TAIS, Pr williams © 1928 ay WEA SERVICE, tee: | SALESMAN SAM A Record Breaker iGOSH, CONGONS ON A _\ CHEER UP, GU22! OLD “TEAR AGAIN! HELL WRECK SALO'S COMIN! IN THIS STORE BEFORE HE GETS “THROUGH t TR HIS FaRm FoR & EVER BREAK ANY RECOROS' 1 SHOULD SAY HE DIO 1 AN! { CAN PROVE IT, TOO = JusT_LOoK AT THATS | Ask sam ‘To SING ‘THe NEw SONGHITZ OAH Ta TAKE HIM OUT] | TREAT HItA NICE = REMEMBER , HE USED TA BE A STAR Race HOSS! Me don't say! SURE, UCL TREAT itd NicEt DIO HE EVER BREAK ANY Recoros? (BARI IT WE WAS 4 eee bebt 10 SPRING YoU GOT ANA BIOHT ELEPHANT Ber PIECES =KES _, DEAD ALL RI6T-! service will wear a distinctive blue cap with a large shield on it, says Commissioner Doran. distinguish them from hold-up men, The air: is to |OUT OUR WAY By Williams ' bas