The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1928, Page 11

y. \ | | Sn ¢ “FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1928 MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—Catholic men and | ‘women of good character to call on Catholic ple presentin:; proposition of merit. Liberal com| tion and expense. Auto- mobile owners preferred. Write for eee O'Keeffe & Co., 33 W. 60th St . ¥. C. BARBER Profession offers better opportun:.ies. Write Moler Bar- ber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, M nt. WANTED—Second Co man’s Cafe. FEMALE RELP 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- fied. State wages expected. Write Ad No. 4, care of Tribun WANTED—Housekeeper oi three in family, no children. Must able to cook. Good wages. Write c-o No, 11, WANTED—C for neral housework. Call at 715 landan St., or phone 790 or 1321-M. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—A nice, neat two-room light housekeeping apartment in modern home. Gas for cooking. Phone 1426 or call at 109 Mandan venue. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment z s 3 in Murphy Apartments. Call at 204 1-2 Main or phone 427, F. W. Murphy. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished modern apartment for one lady. Always hot water. 807 Fourth | a ate FOR RENT—One two-room fur- nished apartment in modern home. Call at 618 Sixth St. Phone 568-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. i) Laurain Apartments. Phone 03. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at 930 Fourth St. @OUSES 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. hone 751 or 151. ‘—Aug. 1, rooming house, city heated apartments, furnished, Modern eight-room house. For sale, kitchen cabinet $15.00, bird Tribune Classified Advertisements PHONE 82 ——_— Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words 2 insertions, 25 words or under 3 insertions, or under ..........66 1 week, 25 under Ads over 25 words, 3c 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. 8 1.00 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. ~ THERE need be no question about 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 | ______ SALESMEN Successful salesman for North and South Dakota by one of the lury:- est manufacturers of its kind in the west. You must have a car and think enough of your ability to work on a straight conmmission. 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 ith to interview men. To those who qualify and make goo: there is an opportunity to become state si elo Address Tribune c¢-o WANTED—Three salesmen with cars to call on farmers. be good for $1,000 next five months. Tribune Ad No. 17. Should month for ply care of idler dan. Used for demonstrating pur- ses and driven about 2400 miles. ery reasonably priced. 1452 or write M. O. Steen, Bis- marck. FOR SALE—A new 1928 Willys-| the Knight coach. Cheap for cash or| 4 will consider smaller car in trade. Write Tribune c-o Ad 21. Te WORK WANTED WIDOW, 24 with little girl, six, wants housework in Bismarck or on a farm near Bismarck. If in town, where child can attend school. Will not expect big wages. because we make it our business A No? sg si paced to know all about the cars we scll. WORK WANTED—Two experlenced “Rebuilt Cars With a Ber ctation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. ___ POSITION WANTED EXPERIENCED MAN wants per- manent position in grocery or general store. Small town pre- ferred. Excellent penman, good, habits and hard worker. Refer- “yee Address Tribune c-o Ad. SALESMAN, Accountant and Office Manager desires to make change. Can invest. Bismarck or outside. _ Write Tribune, c-o Ad No. 13. | POSITION WANTED—Man with 12 years general office and bookkeep- ing experience desires permanent position. Phone W. a —— WAN’ RENT ladies want work as cook on @ cook car for a threshing crew. Will go any where. Write Tribune r Shop out or r air that leaky or clogs.1 radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. ere FOR BALE RESTAURANT FOR SALE—Most desirable location in the City of Steele, N. Dak. County seat town, approx. 650 pop. on two highways and main line N. P, Ry. On ac- count of poor health will sacrifice $1,015.00 fixtures for $300 cash if taken at once. Building suitable for any kind of business, can bought on easy terms or leased at $35 per month. Write or call A. E. Sletto. sor. No. Dak. cage and stand for $5.00. Phone FOR RENT—Almost new five-room bungalow. Wish to lease to re- sponsible party for one year. For further information inquire at 502 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Modern 2-story room house. Basement garage, breakfast nook, built-in ice box and other features. Riverview. Write P. O. Box 84. FOR SALE by owner. A six room stucco bungalow. Modern in every respect and in a mos: desirable location. Write Tribune c-o Ad 19. HOUSE FOR RENT—Five room bungalow located near high school. $55 per month. Inquire at 502 Seventh Street North. FOR RENT—Modern nm room home in excellent condition. Well located, close in, with garage. First National Bank. FOR RENT—Modern eight room house, hot water he: inquire at 111 Ave. A West. ae FOR RENT—Modern five room uaa at 707 Front St. Phone 17. FOR RENT—Desirable furnished house. Write Tribune, c-o Ad 9. FOR RENT—Modern duplex. Phone 796. BOALD AND ROOM FOR RENT—Room and board in modern home. Will also take table boarders. Garage for rent. Call at 401 Ninth street. Phone 1156-J. 5 ei, ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Extra large, well ven- tilated sl room, nicely fur- nished, large closet, close to bath, telephone. Can be used for light housekeeping. Don’t call at meal times. 1821-3 or call at 421 First street. | —A nicely furnished room suitable for one or two ple, in modern home, close in. ne block from Broadway on Sec- ond street. Call 1437-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, suitable for two ladies. Must be seen to be Cee Close in. Phone 733-W, or call at 315 Man- dan street. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room, with three lar, street. May have board. Call 120 Ave. A.or phone 982-W. R —Well furnished front room with kitchenette and ‘closet. Call at 411 Fifth St., or phone 273. SS FURNITURE FOR SALE ort. table, dining’ table, cedar Pr le, cedar |; chest rocker” Must be dis- pond. tab .cnee. Call at 418 irst. FOR SALE—Fumed oak double sec- tional bookcase, Simmons brass bed, paieee, and mattress, fine conditi Call at 506 Fifth St. or phone 678-W. BARGAINS in used furniture. Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N._D. FOR RENT—Furnished zoom. Call at 506 Ave. A. Phone 796. room table and chairs. Phone es MISCELLANEOUS threshing machine outfit 40 x 62, J. I. Case 28 horse separator and Minne- apolis steam engine in con- dition. Terms to reliable parties. Priced very low. John Wray, Bis- marck, N. D. stele FOR SALE—Four borner _ electric range with 18 inch oven. Hotpoint aw Cheap for quick sale. FOR SALE—Casting ‘box and one 1-H. P. Electric 5 eneaD. Joguire at Tribune office. 8A Two-tone rafe -t Wighek, N. D. Write Joha Cusch.:, 1719 So. J_St.. Tacoma. Wa. . WANTED TO RENT—Modern six or seven room house in Bismarck by Sept. ist. Prefer centrally located. Phone Mandan 380-M, or write Box 432, Mandan, No. Dak. FOR SALE—Cafe in one of the best South Dakota towns of 1600. Seats 10. Well equipped and furnished, lots of electrical equipment, best location in town, on transcontin- windows facing |. C. ‘motor,| ; FOR SALE—Waste paper r-ess baler. Phone 267. wien FOR SALE—Typewriter .:*k cheap. Phone 267, “ ane h THIS HAS HAPPENED BERTIE LOU WARD marrice A position in New York te fered Roi FRA! good impress! thelr income pt Meso begs him to keep ¢ 2 0 from. Ber NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXVI Ls half-suppressed irritation over Bertie Lou's failure to meet her returned in full flower when Rod voiced his unnamed fear. She had forgotten, in her anticl- pation of this half-hour alone with him, that she too had been con- cerned for Bertie Lou's safety earlier in the afternoon. But now that Rod was showing @ feverish desire, to run off pell mell just because he had missed @ telephone call from his wife... Lila shrugged. It would do no good to keep him now. As they were leaving the bulld- ing it occurred to Lila that Rod would wonder, when he learned that Bertie Lou had failed to keep an appointment with her, why she hadn't mentioned it. No use al- lowing her anger to lead her into &@ misunderstanding with him. “I thought you might know why she didn't meet me for the mat- inee,” she remarked, a touch of seriousness in her voice. From the corner of her eye she could see Rod's face take on an expression of alarm. “Do you suppose anything has heppened to her?” he exclaimed fearfully. “No, of course not,”.Lila replied. “She probably had to go some place, io @ hurry and couldn’t wait to ‘phone me.” “She called the office before one,” Nod explained; ‘just aftér I'd left, Our operator told me. She could have called you then.” “Oh well, maybe she forzot all gbout the show, though I talked VEE with her this morning,” Lila said, at last getting genuinely interested. cee da had reached the street now. “I'll drive you home,” she offered but Rod said he could make better time in the subway. Lila took him by the arm and propelled bim into her limousine. “Don't bé silly,” she remarked lightly. “It Bertie Lou called the office as you say then nothing bas happened to her.” “But she may have started for the theater afterward Rod pointed been called some place in @ hurry, just as 1 said,” Lila insisted. “You'd know by this time if she met with an accident on the street.” Lila’s remark carried enough logic to convince Rod. ban- doned the plan of taking t! ub- way. But he could not rel his mind entirely of worry. Bertie Lou rarely called the office. Only upon most pressing matters did she ever disturb him in his work. And where could she have been called to with such urgent haste? He put the question to Lila. “1 don't know,” she confessed; “unless it was a message from Wayville.” “But Bertie Lou wouldn't leave for Wayville without telling me,” Rod declared. “Well, we'll soon find out why she’s had us both on our ears,” Lila remarked, again feeling irri- tated. Rod’s undiminished con- cern for Bertie Lou displeased her. It spoke too plainly of what his wife meant to him. She felt somewhat relieved when they arrived at Rod's apartment. Perhaps, after all, Bertie Lou would be without @ good excuse for breaking their theater engage. ment without notice. That would give her a chance to impress Rod with magnanimity, providing, of course, that she was able to con- trol her temper. And suppose Bertie Lou were not at home! Well, Lila wouldn't grieve over that. *. Rod might be in need of sym ove BESTE. Lou was gone! Rod went hurriedly through the rooms, growing more alarmed as each passing moment disclosed no trace of his wife, When he re turned to the living room where Lila waited he was visibly shaken. “Have you looked for s note?” she asked. Rod glanced around the room, “In the bedroom; probably on the pillow,” Lila went on. “It’s usually that way,” she laughed, to make light of her re mark. It was just ope of her little Jokes. But Rod missed the point - . « the ides that Bertie Lou had left him did not occur to him ip any form, comie or otherwise. Yet it was reasonable to expect that she had left some word for bin. ae began to search for didn't take ‘him long it. It was in the bedroom, pinned to the pillow as facetiously suggested. Rod It on Bertie Lou's desk, and side it was a telegram she bad re ceived from Wayville. Rod her note first. She refcrred His Publie Proved Adamant, So He Keeps Going Provincetown Has Compro- mised With Vet By NEA Service Provincetown, Mass., Aug. 3.—The last town crier in the land couldn’t | retire, after all. His public wouldn’t | let him. It’s only a year since Walter Smith, then fay oe to quit the game. Local fo! weekly this modest item: “Notice. Walter Smith, Town Crier, has given up Town Crying because of his lame- ness,” They refused to believe it. Who was going to tell the town about the bent Aid socials ne And bene uxillary sup} dances the Town Hal? who ‘was going to | bring the news of th: bargains in the stores? Visitors Protested But Mr. Smith held firm. His big | brass handbell stood on the shelf in | his cottage, and grew dusty. The summer folk arrived and pleaded with him. The girls from camps up along Cape Cod came jown to shop and to chide him. To all of them the Town Crier éx- plained. Commercial Street, Prov- incetown’s main and almost its only ety is oe miles bee Aan hd would no longer carry him that far. But finally, he found a ai out. Provincetown’s day begins and ends in the early afternoon when the ex- cursion steamer Boston comes down for a stay of an hour and a half. Half the town gathers near the pier for this event. And here, Mr. Smith does his crying. friends who hear him carry the news “up along” to the West End and “down along” to the East End of the town. Makes Fair Income Walter Smith is the tenth town criet in Provineetown’s 300 years. He inherited the post, indirectly, from an uncle. The job has no officlal rec- ognition, but it carries with a badge ental and other trail cellent business. it aon for selling. Write No. 14, FOR SALI in County oe North Dakete, . P. rt ing newly une c-o Ad No. 18, —A thresl e,, 22-88, 1 header, 1 binder. Write | Box ia2, Bismatek, N. D. aS <o> RUTH DEWEY GROVES ©nK322.. to the méssdge and said she had taken the first train she could get. Rod was stunned. Bertie Lov py gone away without telling bim! He read the telegram after a bit. Bertie Lou's mother was ill. Rod went out to Lile and showed her the message. “I really thought ft might be something like that.” “Well, there isn't any: thing fer you to do but eom: with me and spend the event: “Thank you,” Red mumbled. “but I'd rather not leave the apartment. Bertie Lou will wire me.” “You can leave word to have the message sent to our address.” Lils urged. Rod was im no mood to ‘acquiesce. Se Lila was forced to end her coazing and leave him. She did not realise that he was merely making a gesture of faith in Bertie Lou—faith that he would hear from her. The brevity and tote hed stocked as though @ separa. Ro mere to tes without she would send bim e wire. aleo interviewed the maid in the kitchen. Yes, Mrs. Bryer had left rather hurriedly after receiving the telegram.and bad instructed her to serve dinner and breakfast and then consult Mr. Bryer for further orders. a “Didn't she say how leng she would be away?” Lils asked. “No, ma‘ant. Lila pursed ber lips. “I suppose she will want some ef: her things sent to hér.” “She took two euitcases and a steamer truak.” “Well, 1€ ¢he sends for anything you'd better let me know and I'll look after it.” Lila told the girl. She wént back and made & last unavailing effort to persuade Rod é ti Fe F H ? pe aT Bg 5 & “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Last Town Crier Couldn’t Retire fh Walter Smith... . . still cries of office—a sort of yatchirg cap with the title worked in gold traid— and a fairly reliable income. Mr. Smith’s rates—before hy gave up the long jaunt to the ends town—were one dollar for cr; one direction; two dollars round trip. Scientist Sails for Africa With New Cure for Sleeping Sickness New York, Ang. 3.—(™)—With six New arsenic compounds as his chief weapons, Dr. Warren K. Stratm: Thomas, 28-year-old research phi | macologist at the University of W' jeonsin, sailed Thursday on th steamship American Bankers to bat- tle sleeping sickness in Africa, The disease has baffled scientists of the world and jungle medicine men in Africa for more than two centuries. An area of more than 1,000,000 doing ex-|square miles in and about the Bel- Pea-/ gian Congo where the disease claims €-01100,000 lives yearly will be the re doctor’s field in which the] - ‘ight against the blood sucking main line | Tsetse fly, the germ carrier, will be Stock of groceries, dry goods, pm steek, goed business. Will sell or wat, Et y remodeled. te Trib- Staged. The John Simon Guggen- heim memorial foundation is finan- cing the expedition. Twenty-five hundred natives will be enlisted as subjects for experiments. The six chemical compounds were developed under the direction of Dr. A. 8. Loevenhart, professor of phar- mocology at the University of Wis-| the wedding of the Hidegs, recently. / make . I understand p const, ates successful ity of Wis-| the poecing John, 21, mistaking| go Thi eacks without stand they on animals with 139 compounds. ison for medicine, accidentally ———_—_——_————_. At least one of the compounds, Dr. Swallowed tome the day after the VERY OLD-FASHIONED 2 ‘Stratman-Thomas is reasonably cer-| wedding. He died shortly after. “See that man there? He's my tain, will cure the sleeping sickness —_———_—— grandfather.” malady. VERY ESSENTIAL “Is he on your mother’s side or — First Artist: nbd I hear Briegs has | your father’s re opened an art school for Indians. “Oh, he sticks up for both of 13 Second Artist: They ought to|them.”—Tit-Bits. i TRAGIC MiSTAKE Cleveland—A mistake blighted . 'OUTOURWAY_. By Williams} “| Pore wes! HES ATRYIN' T! LEARN T RIDE A BRONG FROM OBSERVATION, | how her gee 2 ‘LOVE FOR TWORS wired he won't be here. ey you'd home up to dinner, Rod.’ Again Rod declined to dine with her. But Lila was not to be denied. When he reached home he found her comfortably settled in an easy chair, waiting to dine with him. “I don’t see any reason why we hould be lonesome alone,” she ex- plained. “We needn't make a party of it.” Before the dinner was over Mod was glad of her company. Her chatter helped to take his mind off his increasing anxiety over Bertie Lou's strange behavior. It had bothered him in his work. He couldn't quite understand it. Surely if she hadn't had time before her departure to pen more than a brief note, at least she'd had plenty of time on the train. He ought to this morning. rived. He had gone to the urbed and perplexed. Once, when his mind fell away from some remark Lila made, he told himself that Bertie Lou might have been too worried about her mother, too upset, to write. “I'll wire,” he decided, “and find out r is.” After Lila insisted that he walk home with her. It was a slorious spring night, with a sap- Phire sky and a soft breeze that felt like balm to faces not so long since accustomed to icy blasts. “If it stays warm we're going up to Connecticut for the week- end,” Lila said. “Cy will be in tomorrow. Suppose you come along with us, Rod. It will do you good to get out of the city. In fact, I think I'd like to go even if it does turn cold. What do you say? ‘Will you come?” “Why, I don't know,” Rod hesi- tated; “I want to be where Bertie Lou ean reach me by wire.” Lila laughed. “Connecticut isn't ia Africa, you know. Wire her you're going up with us for a few days, knows tho address. There's a telegraph office along here somewhere, I think. Do it Bow, then you won't change your mind.” Rod weighed the prospect of a good tramp in the country against & lonely week-end in the city and decided in favor of the tramp. eee ERTIE LOU herself answered the door and received his mes- sage. Her mother was sleeping, but two neighbors were in the fingers. trembled as she tore open the envelope. She derided herself for her eagerness She didn't to love a lying cheat so much few words from him could heart i Row HIM PHYSICALLY, NOW. I WONDER wdc 1S TH HARDEST) -\1 CONCENTRATE MENTALLY OR PHYSICALLY, LiKe A COAL BARONS SON LEARNIN’ 1 DiG COAL WITHOUT OIGGIN' ANY. TRellians, ©1020, ov wea semvIee. ec. HE'S A GOGGLE - | NAMED GUNN. 'NHEN HE COMES REMEMBER WHO TAM . SPREAD (T ON, BUT NOT TOO THICK . THIS IS, & BIG DEAL AND You CAN HELP PUT IT NER YOU'RE FRIENDS OF MR. DANGERFIELD, TWE BIG CiL MAN? SIN, HE MUST ON THE US MINT THE WAN HE SPENDS COIN. AND THe BiG MEN HE | GETS WIRES FROM ! MILLION- AIRES, EVERY ONE. HE MUST a ee scat jdResses ws | NOs [DISCLaN wnoow SUE —e-— MISTO DANGERFIELDZ YES SAH, Nou CAN'T MISS HIM HE'S GOT THE WHOLE TOP FLOOR, MOS T.AM WOPES HE STANS JES ONE MOA WEEK, UME AWILL BE FIXED Fo! LIFE. WiFF WIS TIPS — MR. DANGERFIELD 1S. WW CONFERENCE WITH MR. OILDOUGH AND MR. SIOWELLS, BUT HELL SEE You N A FEW MINUTES . JUST BE SEATED, PLEASE TVE HEARD ABOUT THOSE BIG OIL MEN ALL MAN Lee BRUCE HOBNOBBING bah Aci CONE BACL INTHE 1 REAR Eran Berry: