The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1928, Page 9

j ; ; 1 ; ee ee aes ee > salliand ~ ?- él ¢! « FOR RENT—Furnished light house- | * HOUSE FOR RENT—! * Providence, R. I. MALE HELP WANTED | HELP WANTED—Catholic men and women of good character to call on Catholic Pe presentin, proposition of merit. it uto- compensation and expense. mobile owners preferred. Write for particulars. O'Keeffe & Co., 33 W. 60th St., N. Y. C. MAGNETIC TROUBLE LIGHT, for Autos, Boats, Camps, Garages, sells for $3.00, Liberal commis- sions. For particulars, Wonderlite Sales Co., 210 Industrial Trust, MANAGER WANTED—For Bis- marck store. Experience unneces- enry—$650 cash deposit required on goods. $300 up monthly. Man- ufacturer, 207 South Eighteenth St., Omaha, Nab. —Young man to work Saturdays and Sundays, also for steady work. Apply Bismarck Shine Parlor. ia ea RBER Profession offers better opportuni.ies. Write Moler Bar- Meg College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, nt. WANTED—Delivery man. Hoskins- Meyer. FEMALE HELP WANTED _ 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- Vrite fied. State wages expected. Ad No. 4, care of Tribune. WANTED—Housekeener on farm. No chil- Must be able to vovk. dren. Write Tribune WANTED—Lady for partment. Must be familiar with music. _Hoskins-Meyer. WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. Call 314 W. Rosser. WORK WANTED LET ACK’S Raciator Shop clean out or re air that leaky or clogs. radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. ee — APARTMENTS _ 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- ment. Two rooms and kitchen. 402 Eighth street. “MONDAY, JULY 30, 1928 keeping apt. Suitable for man and wife or two ladies. 422 Fifth St. FOR RENT—A nicety furnished small modern apt. for one lad: Always hot water. 807 Four! FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. tee Laurain Apartments. Phone 03. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Lake Isabel cottage. Three rooms and sleeping porch.! Completely furnished. Fine beach | & and hunting. Mrs. 0. W. Roberts, ! 117 Main Ave. Phone 751 or 151./ ENT—Aug. 1, rooming = ments, furnished, | Modern eight-room house. For | sale, kitchen cabinet $15.00, bird) ae and stand for $5.00. Phone|§ bungalow located near high school. | 3 $55 per month. Inquire at 502! Seventh Street North. FOR RENT—Modern seven home in excellent condition. located, close in, with garage.) _First National Bank. __{é FOR REN' @ room. modern! bungalow in good condition, hot; water heat with garage. Write Tribune Ad No. 8. a FOR RENT—Desirable furnished | & house. Write Tribune, c-o Ad 9. FOR RENT—Modern duplex. Phone | £ : \ : ROOMS FOR RENT = \ FOR RENT—Extra large, well ven- tilated sleeping room, nicely fur- nished, large closet, close to bath, telephone, n_be used for light housekeeping. Don’t call at meal times. Phone 1321-3 or call at 421 First street. a FOR RENT—Two furnished house- keeping rooms and one sleeping room or three housekeeping rooms. Call evenings. 813 Thayer, East. Phone _1260-W. FOR RENT—Very nice furnished room right next to hathroom. Suitable for two. Convenient to Capitol. Board if desired. Call ge FOR RENT—A nicely furnished room. 307 Tenth St. Opposite a Alexius Nurses’ Home. phone FOR RENT—Newly decorated room. Lavatory in room. Call at 512 Ninth or phone 1115-M. AUGUST 1 furni room at 610 \. Fifth street. Phone 152 for ap- v_Pointment. —__ SMALL OFFICE SPACE with desk an rent. Call Obert A. Olson at at 406 Sixth St. Telephone 431. FURNITURE FOR SALE riting des! ibrar’ table, rocker, cedar chest, day bed, ice box, oil heater and dining room table. Call 418 First St. Phone FOR SALE—Piano in black walnut, , Colonial bedroom set, all other y household articles and canvas cot- Ye, J.J. Engelhardt, Mandan, | FOR SALE—Furniture, rugs, Home A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. THERE need be no question about Lahr Motor Sales Co. | BOARD AND ROOM for men only. PARTY WANTS TO BUY—A mod- Tribune Classified Advertisements —= PHONE 82 == Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words 2 insertions, 25 words or ‘under ........... 3 insertions, Ads over” Se 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 BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles the condition of any used auto- mobile. Wearable parts can ail 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 scll. “Rebuilt Cars With a cr ctation” BOALD AND ROOM Call 109 Mandan street, or phone 1426. WANTED Tu BUY Successful salesman for North WANTED—Wide-awake — Tribune, c-o Ad —— FOR SALE—Complete — threshing | FOR SALE—One eight-foot Acme FOR SALE—Casting box and one; aa p. che: FOR S! GARAGE FOR RE MADAM _LATTIMORELLE SALESMEN South Dakota by one of the larg- 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. 8rd and 7th to interview men, T» those who qualify and make gos: there is an opportunity to become state | iL oat Address Tribune c-0| d 6. salesmen| by progressive Building & Loan) Association in the best City in North Dakota. Excellent proposi- tion to men with experience in selling Stocks, Bonds or Building) & Loan memberships. Write, g ing references. Write Bismarck | No. 10. ae MISCELLANEOUS machine outfit 40 x 62. J. I. Case/ separator and 28 horse Minne- apolis steam engine in good con-| dition.’ Terms to reliable parties. Priced very low. John Wray, Bis- marck, N. D. grain binder, in good shape. Com-} plete with canvases. — Fevoia &| Christiansen, Baldwin, No. Dakota. Electric D. C. Inauire_at_T: motor, Bismarck Business College. 586, Bismarck. Phone 1365-J. Phone mist and Phrenologist, he: Ave. B. Phone 1230. Helps find lost articles, ESTRAYED ern or partly modern five-room home, at a satisfactory price, in good location. Write Tribune Ad No. 103. THIS HAS HAPPENED BERTID LOU WARD ROD BRYER, who had pre ed to LILA io bey wore than money from T. weeny en to the party where MIR. LOREE. Now GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXII A MONTH, with Lila, was time for anything. The constant drip of her cleverly phrased words had worn away Bertie Lou's mem: ory of the recent struggle which she and Rod had experienced in order to keep their beads above the waters that threatened to engulf them. The future looked alluriagly bright as Lila painted it. “Cy will stick to Rod,” Lila told Bertie Lou. “He thinks the world of him. Cy’ Good-hearted. He'd like to see everyone well off. He'd think Rod lacked confidence in him if you weren't making the most of his friendship. Cy doesn't expect you to save for a rainy day, Bertie Lou, because it doesn’t rain on people he likes.” And Molly slways kept reminding Bertie Lou of Rod’s good‘ luck in having a man like Cyrus Loree in- terested in him. “I heard that Rod's slated to keep on moving upstairs in his eom- pany,” she remarked, not troubling to add that Lils had given her the information. Bertie Lou could see no reason, after a while, why they should not have a place where they could en- tertain in a way that would do credit to Cyrus’ generosity. “I think he expects it of us,” she argued with Rod when he vetoed the idea of moving. “And it will be saving in 8 way,” she went on. “Think what we are spending sow on theater parties and suppers. If we had a larger place and a maid we could come home for a ‘snack,’ after the show. Why, we wouldn't need to take our guests to a theater at all. We could throw a decent Comfort range and miscellaneous «articles, Call at 422 Fourth St.,/— party at home. or | 1219-R. “Anyway, It looks chezp tor us m baby to live in @ walkup apartment and Lioy in condition. Call 512; Lge gular at $5.00 each. Call! ai 5 BARGAINS in used furniture.! ly Furniture Co., Mandan,; N. D. Lost - T—A inswick tire 38 x 6.75 Baldwin and Bismarck, July 27th, Finder please return ¥ to Mr. Bissett, Prince Hotel, and receive reward. AUTOMOBILES dan. Used for demonstrating pur- and driven about 2400 miles. . marek, : | not keep a maid. Everybody knows you are getting 8 good salary now.” see signed the lease on the dot- OD R Mine for the new place, though he said he wished they were moving into their own home instead. Bertie Lou seemed to have for gotten all their earlier plans for o home. Her lite was Giled with sat- {sfaction over the present. Care had taken: bis black shadow off their portal. They had money for & good time and good clothes; health and « lot of jolly friends. Bertie Lou was too happy in the Dew apartment with the glass-en- closed shower and sunken tub, the many-mirrored dressing rooms, and the wood-burning Greplace to dream TMM nN pounds. vith | bob tail weighing 900 pounds, FOR SALE OR TRADE. — Chcice, jhold_ goods consisting of six chairs, side couch, | | will taki .j upon s —314 Ninth|* LOST—A wallet, at Patterson hotel lobby Saturday, con- taining annual passes. Finder || please return to J. C. Christie, |, Prince hotel. Reward. | FARM WANTED Ramsey county 160 acre farm, un- all P. 0, Box 115. | SECOND SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. n Rit K. ice of the Peace. . Klein, doing business as Klein Grocery Company, é Plaintiff. vs. James Cacren, Defendant, and W. E. Perry, State of North Dakota Caeren: By this second summons herein you are directed to appear before me at my office in the city of Bismarck. North Dakota, at 2 o'clock P. M. of the 10th day of August, 1928, there o answer the complaint. of K. L to James. cery Company, against you alleging that you are indebted to sald plain- tiff in the sum of $18.51 for goods sold and delivered by said plaintiff and for work furnished to you by Mrs. George Fix, of the reasonabl value of $5.00 which said account h been dulySassigned to this plaint! You are further notified that the plaintiff has garnished certain house- extension tables teel dro} walnut bed, coil spring, kitchen cab- inet, one roll rugs, one dresser, three fiber rockers, one music cabinet, one mattress, and other household fects, all in the possession of W. E. Perr t Bismarck, North Dakota, and belonging to said defendant, and you are hereby notified that unless and place fixed herein, the plaintiff judgment against you, and rnishment lien rding to law fy said claim, to- ts and disbursements will for onde! BEER, the Peace. UM the Plaintiff, ismarck, N.D. fo NOTICE ular annual teachers’ exam- The rej ination the court house y and Friday, at in nning |Leo Sheldon home. {Mr. and Mrs, R. encumbered, all under cultivation, empeees cist He Aa ae Foenal ual cate Cis, e iso several cLean 0. farms. + Will sell or consider Bismarck resi Canfield | j dential property in trade. Write,|® —_ nee er neevenmmmeme | Alice were callers at the Joe Cook | Justice Court Before Anton Beer, Garnishee. 4 t | Klein, doing business as Klein Gro-/| you appear and answer at the time} h dav of July, 1928. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and three sons from Comfrey, Minne- sota, were cuests last week at the Leo Sheldon and 8. King motored to Hurdsfield, N. Dak., one day la: week and visited at the Lee Beins- | hoof home. | Mr. annd Mrs, Mrs. Anna Strand and daughter home Thursday. M Christen- Nels Chris- | Strand home $ and Olson families attended church jin Regan 3 h | Dave Ghylin home § Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rs ere callers in Bi narck Satur- as =: | A. few from here attended the at Henry Sunqu 2 urday. lent nurse of al is here on che and fam- at the Sig- d Ra . Lindsey and Lindsey were Wilkenson home lorence lak Violet Olson, Bur- Cunningham at thi L | net! 33 will s drivers, wor received until 4 rd has a right to re or all bid M et any MMMM “Just my pearl necklace and the giving the case to him. of anything more. Lila insisted upon helping her furnish the place. “You can use my credit at the shops,” she proposed; “you'll have to hunt around to get Just the right things.” She accompanied Bertie Lou on several shopping expeditions to ex- clusive decorators and furniture dealers, “Oh, this is what you want.” here and “that’s just the very thing for your guest room,” there, until Bertie Lou bad. almost unconsciously run up @ number of rathey large bills at several ex- pensive houses. But it was well worth while, she thought. The apartment was beau- tiful, And had she not heard Cyrus and Rod discussing the value of credit? Even wealthy people, Cyrus had said, bought motor cars on the de- ferred payment plan. But what Bertie Lou failed to realize was that these people to taking advan- tage of this policy were inspired by motives other than merely ac- quiring a car... it meant some thing to conserve their cash for use in their own enterprises . . . the returns would be far greater than the interest they paid to the automobile finance companies. Bertie Lou really believed it to be @ sound policy to create an im- pression of affluence, even if it were Becessary to plunge Rod into debt. And being tn debt now was entirely different from being in debt during the days of their penuriousness. eee \ | bod THIS eaturnalia of extrava- gance Rod found himself unable to save. They were merely living on @ bigher ecale, he complained. Bertie Lou said yes, but once the bills were paid their account at the bank would grow like a dandelion. The first real party Bertie Lou IVE FUK. b MOH NMR" NEA Service Inc. came a slightly mocking light. said very soft thing had come t and Friday. Mrs. A. Strand and daughter Alice called at the P. Greenan home Wed- nesday afternoon, The Ladies’ Aid society met at the Ole Olson home Wednesday. A fair- crowd attended. At the close of the business meeting a delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Little and fam- home Suni son home Sunday. NEVER TOO LATE Milwaukee, years, Albert Schmidt received $6,612, the amount he was awarded —@| were callers in Bismarck Thursday | ily were callers at the Earl Mowder!for the loss of an arm severed in a d Mrs. H. Davenport and| | July 30.—After 62|nounced sane. railroad accident. Schmidt lost the arm when only 18 months old. Aft- peg ot sea i died eat ried poet ael, beame his guardian a in of the $6,612. Albert then became insane. Recently he was again pro- ‘hen Michael died and Albert filed suit to recover the money from his brother's estate. pe | / NICE AND / REFINED FoR | A MOUNG LADY, Mrs. B at the SLs ISNT oT P aed ee wee — |Jordahl home Sunday. RIGHT OUT ON f| OUT OF MY ROOM |__ | ettts Ole Olton and daughter vio-] | \ aie” ER ONT AND HE Won'r FORCH, TOO f Ze Ve iB : Ze 2a Bee eee ee 1-30 1926 By “And once, if you remember,” she uu told me every an end for you.” | SALESMAN SAM (Mow C155N, Sat - BONBON 1S GONE AN’ TH’ SOONER Ne QUIT GRIEVIN' ABOUT HIM, TH’ SOONER You'CL BE ABLE TA GET TA WELL L DONT CARE — 1 CAUGHT LET ME SEE WHAT HES GOTIN HIS POCKETS. HANG ON TiLL ? Lipp Coes! ZZ ( GUESS YouRE RIGHT, TUL WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY navsror THE SMUGGLER. tn 01 res senescent Gentle Reminders Rod grinned sheepishly. f we all quit the first time we thought the show was over we'd miss a lot ho replied. n't bad luck, or poi son ivy, or anything like that, after all, was 1?” Lila pursued. She was leaning forward, elbows on the table, chin cupped in rose soft palms. “You thought I'd spoiled y didn't you Her voice w jingly inflected, but her eves were j How serious and inquiring. | Rod put down his spoon. “Yes | 1 thought so once, Lila, and I had la pretty tough time for a while But I g I'm so deep in your debt now that 1 couldn't think about that even ff I wanted to.” “Ob, you don't owe me anything If you still hate me a little go right ahead and enjoy it. Maybe I'd be flattered.” “I'm sorry, but 1 don't hate you at all. How could 1? Seriously, Lila, I owe you more than I ever can repay you for getting me a chance with Cy.” “I'm glad you Ing ft.” “To be frank, 1 didn’t like the |tdea at first because + well, you know. . . but when a thing is dead and buried there's no use rattling its skeleton, is there?” “Thank goodness, you've got more sense than you used to have." Lila observed. Then to the girl ‘who brought the chops: “Is there any pie? Serve it for Mr. Bryer and bring a bunch of grapes for mee The “pie” was a tart, filled with fresh, hothouse strawberries and Creme Chantilly. Very delicious, Rod said. They had coffee and then he told Lila he really must rush back to the office. She made no at- tempt to detain him. “I'll get the things,” she said, and started to her boudoir. “Cy was going to take them down this morning on his way to the station but we both forgot about it. I'm afraid to keep them in the apart- ment when he's away.” She moved on out of the room and Rod went into the hall to get his things on. Lila came to him there in a few minutes, a@ leather-covered case in her hands. “Just my pearl neck- lace and -1e two ciamond brace lets,” she said, giving the case to vt regret tak two diamond bracelets,” she said, gave in their new apartment was “hurled,” as she said, in Cyrus’ honor. For two reasons: First, he had made {t possible, and secondly, to speed him oh a business trip be was taking. The affair went off beautifully and smoothly. Even little puffed up over bis id bis attractive and e: quisitely-gowned wife. Lila, dancing with him to radio laughed up her sleeve. There was a thought in her head about a lamb. It was about time, she de cided, to start him toward the place whence little fatted lambs never re- turn. him. Rod took it under his arm. The next day she called Rod on| “Thank you so much for bother the telephone and asked bim to|ing to come for them,” Lila said. come and take her rope of pearls | “I know they'll be safe with you.” and bracelets down to the office.) Rod thanked her for the lun- “Please don't send anyone else,” |cheon and hurried away. At the she requested. “I'll feel easter if 1| office be placed the case in an in- know you are looking after them.” |ner compartment of the safe and Rod went to her apartment dur- | turned the lock. As far as he knew ing the luncheon hour. Lile was|only himself and Cyrus held the just sitting down to s chop and |combination to that lock. a slice of pineappl there was hated her figure to consi L4 telephoned again a few days Rod was invited to stay. He later to ask him if it would be would have declined on a genuine | ‘00 much trouble to bring the gems plea of pressure of business at the|back to her. She wanted to wear office but Lila gave him no oppor- | them that night, she explained. Rod tunity. She quickly turned to the|Teplied that it- wouldn't be any waitress and ordered a plate for|trouble . . . the day's rush was him. She sent her own plate back | over. to wait for @ fresh chop with Rod.| With the case in his possession While they partook of a fruit cup | he started for the subway. He had which she asked to bave served to/0t as yet acquired the habit of “dawdle” over, Lils talked about | bailing taxicabs. But the thought the party. of the milling crowds in the sub- * “Quite & change from Wayville,” | Way at this bour caused bim to take she remarked after a compliment to} cab. Better not take any chances Bertie Lou's ability in entertain-|With his precious case... it ing. “Fate hasn’t dealt so badly | might be snatched out of his hands. with you, Rod, has it?” And yet, in spite of his caution, Rod swallowed @ maraschino|when he arrived at the Lorees’ cherry. “I've surely got @ lot to be} apartment, be did not have the thankful for.” be agreed. Jewelry. Lila smiled, and into her eyes (To Be Continued) Ni lust tet G1 ZfGO AHEAD~ SiS XZ HANG ON-IM VERY COMFITUBBLE —VERY ! WORSEN CROSSIN' A BORDER HERE. ¢ —] FELLER DASSEN' GO —|OuT 'THoot Gnttn His —| OWN , PERSONUL, PRivaTE, Pocnits . INSPECTORED. |OUT OUR WAY By Williams | customs _//, ‘e f TRALLAMS i By Small | HOT PUPPY! ( SockED’ THat ONE RIGHT + ON TH' CHIN, wow ''™ Goon! Got Two OF ‘EM THAT HEN, WHAT TH' HECK ARE Ye TRYIN’ TA Do — WRECK TW store? NOPE! Just ee RIO OF EVERN THING THAT REMINDS ME CF GBONBONT , Freckles and His Friends BAWAWA ! DEVIL BIRD SILOOTEM FAST.” AN\oPoPo! WWE AIRPLANE! |b A opopou | [NAT WAS | SIGKTED ABONE THE CAMP | DISAPPEARED, i BUT SOON RETURNED AND, AFTER CIRCLING SEVERAL TIMES CAME NEARER: ITS FAST MONING SHADOW CAUSED AUCH EXCITEMENT AMONG THE NATINES \NHO THINK IT SOME ENIL BIRD OF TAME Gods! ' WHY ITS THE SAME AIRPLANE MAT WE FLEW IN, FROM CAPETONN TAAT TIME! A Strange Sight! KICLIN’ HORSE FLIES:. \'w "