The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1928, Page 7

ee SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—Catholic men and| ‘women o1 good character to call , on Catholic People presenting | proposition of merit. Liberal i} Peeler and expense. Auto- tmobile owners preferred. Write for particulars. O'Keeffe & Co., 33 W. 60th St., N. Y. C. WANTED—Farmer or farmer's son or man to travel in country. Steady work, good profits. | Mc- Connon & Company, De 1, Winona, Minn. BARBER Profession offers better opportu: 8. Write Moler Bar- bg Lee » Fargo, N. D., Butte, nt. WANTED—Second Cook at Hoff. man’s Cafe. FEMALE HELP WANTED _ WOMAN WANTED—For traveling position. Open Aug. 15th, not married, entirely unincumbered, : with high school education, be- ’ tween 25 and 40. Salary, bonus } and transportation. Give full in- ' formation. F. E. Compton & Co., 1002 N. Dearborn, Chicago. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Must do cooking. :ySmall 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—Spare or full, time sew- ing Daytime Frocks, $18 dozen, experience unnecessary, steady work, no selling, particulars free. Liberty Industries, 70 Liberty street, Bi ¥. WOMEN, S—earn $25-$35 weekly addressing cards at home spare time; experience unneces- sary; easy, steady work. Write immediately. RIALTO 366 Broad- way, New York. CADIES—Earn $25-835 weekly ing dresses home, spare tim: ex- perience unnecesary. No selling. Steady work. Plain sewing. Write aa Mfg., 532 Broadway, New ork. Tribune Class Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words 2 insertions, 25_w or under . 85 3 insertions, or under + 1.00 1 week, 2: ir under .. 1.45 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. 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 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 sell. “Rebuilt Cars With « Ber ctation” msnent position in general store, ferred. Excellent p Small town p NAN, Lo Refer- Ad, habits and hard _w ence: Address Tribune c-o LADIES—Inexperienced, can earn $20 weekly, addressing envelopes Everything furnished. Addressed envelope brings particulars, Dept. 1 WANTED—Middl “keep house for aged man in country. Would consider young married couple. Address Tribune, c-o Ad No, 23. WANTED—Hou: eper on rm, three in family, no children. Must be able to cook. Good wages. Write c-o Tribune Ad No. 11. WANTED—Competent maid for general housework. Call at 715 Mandan St., or phone 1321-M. WANTED—A woman to do scrub- bing at the Home Bake Shop. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—City heated, room furnished apartment, able for three ladies or gentlemen. house $50.00 For ed woman to three- suit- thre r month. Close in. sale—almost new kitchen cabinet, sanitary couch $3.50 and} oak dining table $5.00. Phone 905, FOR RENT—One two-room housekeeping apartment in mod- ern home. Completely furnishe’. Phone 129-W, or call at 1100 Broadway. Lee FOR RENT—A nice, neat two-room light housekeeping apartment in modern home. Gas FOR RENT—Furnished apartment 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. street. ee ae FOR RENT—One two-room fur- nished apartment in modern home. Call at 618 Sixth St. Phone 568- FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Ho Laurain Apartments. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at 930 Fourth St. ———SOUSES AND FLATS ___ FOR SALE--Lake Isabel cottage. Three rooms‘and sleeping porch. Completely furnished. Fine beach and hunting. Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main Ave. Phone 751 or 151. 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 room house. Basement garage, breakfast nook, built-in ice box and other features. Riverview. Write P. O. Box 84. eS FOR SALE by owner. A six room stucco bungalow. Modern in every respect and in a most desirable location. Write Tribune c-o Ad 19. FOR RENT—Modern seven room home in excellent condition. Well located, close in, with garage. First National Bank. FOR RENT—Modern eight room house, hot water heat. Inquire at 111 Ave. A Wi se FOR RENT—Modern five room booraiew, at 707 Front St. Phone -story, six FOR RENT—Desirable furnished | j house. Write Tribune, c-o Ad 9. ‘OR RENT—Modern duplex. Phone| ; 796, d MISCELLANEOUS R good quality 3-yr.- old Montana Ramboulllet " preed- ing ewes. Write L. D. Seeman, Linton, N. D. oa FOR SALE—Four burner _ electric range with 18 inch oven. Hotpoint burner. Cheap for quick sale. Call 814. WANTED TO BUY—Cook car.i State price and condition in first | letter. W. E. Pesonew, Wing, N.' Dp. ¥OR_SALE—Casting box 7-H. P. Electric D.C. motor, cheap. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR SALE—’ tone safe at Wishek, N. D. Write Joh Guschk, 1719 So. J St., Tacoma, Wash, ENT—Between jixth and Seventh streets, In- quire at 502 enth street, FOR SALE—First class truck grain box. Bismarck Auto Parts, Bis- marck, N. D., phone 154. FOR SALE—Waste paper press or Phone 267, 8 and one Ace Premium 7 East 20 St.,| 790 ore Modern eight-room | light | for cooking. | Phone 1426 or call at 109 Mandan} 807 Fourth, eg SAS Accountant and Office Manager desires to make change. Can invest. Bismarck or outside. __Write Tribune, c-o Ad No, 13. POSITION WANTED—Man with J2 years general office and bookkeép- ing experience desires permanent| pesition. Phone 461-W. a WANTED TO RENT ified Advertisements NE_ 3222 KEEP $6.00 ADVANCE COMMIS. MAKE $1000. $10; No more buys opti a SALESMEN __ SALEMEN—If you are seeking a permanent connection with an old established manufacturer with territorial protection, with credit for all business in territory with field and inside cooperation, Jist of customers, then your op} unity is here. We are old established manufacturers and distributera of Art and Commercial Calendars, advertising specialties, indoor and outdoor signs, leather goods, cloth goods, etc. We have a number cf highly desirable territories jen, and if you can meet our require- ments as to honesty, integrity, abili industry, if you have: a car—then write us giving aye and experience in first letter. The Novelty Advertising Company, Coshocton, Ohio. sion—each sale. Two suits or suit and topcoat at $27.95. Un- usual qualities, satisfaction guar- anteed. Exclusive Fall best Extra large outfit free. LaSalle Gold Seal Clothes, 527 Broadway, New York City. Easily earned selling shoes for the largest direct to wearer concern in the world at gaving of $2 to $3 pair; some good protected terri- tory still open. Doublewear Shoe |__Co., Minneapolis, Minn. inspected. The car either is or) SALESMEN WANTED—Represent Auto Seat Cover Manufacturer. Direct to automobile owners. High quality, low prices. Make $125 weekly, Elaborate samples free. Marvelo, 2300 Wabansia. Chicago, SALESMEN—Remarkable Everbrite Daylight Signs sell on_ sight. Large commissions. Write im- mediately for territorial protec- tion. Everbrite Mfg. Co., 38 West 82nd, N. Y. City. .—Before Christmas selling exclusive personal Christ- mas cards; distinctive steel en- graved designs. Expensive Sample book free. Wetmore, Janes & Sugden, Rochester, N. Y. ___BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WHEAT—CORN ion on 5000 Possibility large profits. Particulars Free. Write today. Grain Traders Service, Dept. DA, 22 Quincy St., Chicago. bu. wheat, corn. me BOARD AND ROOM WANTED TO RENT—Modern six or seven room house in Bismarck by Sept. 1st. Prefer centrally located. Phore Mandan 380-M, or write Box 432, Mandan, No. Dak. | promising 1 worry “for cert Kets him to apend the week-end at’ thelr country heme. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXVII 66(. OING to The Birches with the Lorées.. . . " It was a crushing blow to Bertie Lou, that message from Rod. She slumped weakly down on her little old mammy rocker, too heartsick to cry, and sat there while the pendu- lum of her wavering faith swung back to the point which it had reached when she made up her mind to return to Wayville on the first available irain, That was just after she had tele- phoned Rod's office and learped that he was with Lila. No wonder, she had mocked herself, that Lila had been so willing to break their luncheon engagement when instead she could lunch with Rod. The shock of obtaining further proof of something between her husband and his old sweetheart, coming with the news of her moth- er's illness, had thrown Bertie Lou into a frenzy of unthinking haste. She packed most of her clothes, telephoned for a Pullman reserva- tion, and rushed off to the station without a thought of ‘her theater engagement with Lila. But once she had settled herself on the train, reaction to her im- petuous step had brought her face to face with the true aspect of her unannounced leave iakiug. She had packed so many things; and ner note had been so brutally abrupt . . . Rod would think she had Jeft him . . . perhaps he would guess that she had discovered his reawakened interest in Lila. There was still enough faith left in Bertie Loifs heart to foster a hope that Rod could explain why he had.lied to her. This hope had Srown~steadily until she regretted that she hadn't given him a chance to defend himself, Several times she was on the point of sending him. @ telegram but slways her pride stood in the way. . Suppose Rod could explain? Sup: pose be had found it convenient— FOR RENT—Room and board in modern home. Will also take table boarders. Garage for rent. Call at 401 Ninth street. 1156-3. a relief, as it were—to have her out of the way? And surely, if he were innocent, he would be amazed at the sud- denness of her departure. He would wire, or write, frantically-inspired demands for explanations. SI would know then how to jud him. She had yet to learn that it is fatal to one’s peace of mind or happiness to lay out lines of con- duct for other persons to follow. eee R®. puzzled and beginning to feel abused, had waited for word from her; had expected it, still expected it, and to avoid any delay in its transmission had sent a reply address with his inquiry regarding her mother's condition. All Bertie Lou's hopes for a sat- isfactory explanation fled with his message. She took it up, after a while, put it back in the envelope, and went in to see if her mother was still asleep. She would want to know if Rod had wired. Bertie Lou's eyes filled with tears at sight of that dear, gentle face with its halo of gray. She wanted to sink down and press her face to the pillow beside it and pour out her heart-break. But the nurse beside the bed put a silencing finger to her lips and Bertie Lou backed away quietly. This was the rest that meant life to her mother. . . the after-crisis sleep. The next day she showed her mother the telegram and told her what a fortunate thing it was for Rod to be invited to The Birches. She had decided, after a restless night, not to mention anything about Rod and Lila. Her mother knew that Bertie Lou and Lila were now apparently on friendly terms. Bertie Lou's letters revealed this information, also Cyrus’ generosity and the srenala future that Rod had with im. But her mother was too ill to hear the truth now, she reflected. And 80 she pretended to be pleased with Rod's wire. And to carry out the pretense she sent him an an- swer as requested. Yes, her mother was out of danger. However, she was ominously silent regarding her own plans. . eee WHE Rod received the telegram he began to feel deeply of- fended. Why couldn't tie Low have shown more consideration? There was no need to worry now over her mother's condition. Lila sensed his mood when he came to lunch, dog tired from miles of tramping over the wooded hills in which The Birches nestled. She had opposed his going off alone but Rod had not minded her. And she was too wise in the ways of ae to insist upon accompanying im. “What's the news?" she asked. She knew be had received @ wire just a few minutes before. Rod took it from his pocket and handed {t to her. Lila could scarcely cou ceal her satisfaction un learning that Bertie Lou's plans for retura- ing were not even mentioned. | She handed hack the paper, ex- pressing gratification that. Mra. Ward was on her way to recovery. ground now for objecting t 8 tle ground now ing toa gaiety so she telephoned to Molly ___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WORK WIDOW, 24 with little girl, six, wants housework in Bismarck or on a farm near Bismarck. If in town, where child can at school. Will not expect big wages. Mae) — Write Tribune, c-o lo. ‘experienced ladies want work as cook on a cook car for a threshi crew. Will go any where. Write Tribune c-0 Ad No. 22. LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean ovt or r ir that leaky or clogs .{ rediator. All work guar- anteed and reasonable. ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Extra large, well ven- tilated sleeping room, nicely fur- nished, large closet, cluse to bath, telephoue. Can be used for light housekeeping. Don’t call at meal times. 1821-J or call at 421 Firat street. 0 Room and garage in beautiful new héme in best location in city. All conveniences. Gentle- men only. Call at 104 Ave, C | = West. Fo aa |FOR RENT—A nicely furnished room suitable for one or two people, in modern home, close in. Ine block from Broadway on Sec- ond street. Call 1437-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, suitable for two ladies. Must be seen to be appreciated. Close in. Phone 733-W, or call at 316 Man- dan street. FOR RENT—Large sleepi room, with three large windows facin; street, May have board. Cal 120 Ave. A_or phone 982. W. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette and closet. | Call at 411 Fifth St., or phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished :oom. Call at 506 Ave. A. Phone 78. FURNITURE FOR SALB FOR SALE—Play tables, bird cage, baby bed, skiis with pole, metro- nome, leggings, knapsack, skates, bread mixer, bicyele seat, doll buggy, fireless cooker, Punching bag, chautauqua desk. Call at 20. Ave. B, or phone 1186-R. FOR SALE—Day bed, long daven- port table, dining table, ceder chest and rocker. Must be dis- sed of at once. Call at 418 —First. se SR as FOR SALE—Fumed oak double sec- PAGE SEVEN IOWA YOUTH, 21, cee: ADMITS MURDER Towa State Reformatory, Ana- mosa, Iowa, Aug. 4.—(4)—Clarence Lukehart, 21, shortly before noon to- day confessed the murder of Harvey ein 8-year-old Omaha boy. le made the confession after an po aciine grilling by Warden J. M. Baumel. His first statement of guilt, writ- ten in his own hand, read: “I, Clarence Lukehart, do on this day, August, confess the Harvey Boyd crime on July 1, and I want to plead insanity.” It was definitely established that the crime was committed in Iowa. All during the morning Lukehart hea he didn’t remember kil'- Ing the boy. He had told only of walking up the road with the boy that afternoon to a spot acress from Sane the body was found in a weed patch. He said he didn't remember slay- ing the boy “because my mind went blank.” “ Continued questioning finally ______FOR SALE RESTAURANT FOR SALE desirable location in the y 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 be bought on easy terms or leased at $85 per mont! Write or cail —A.E. Sletto. ‘or, No. Dak, FOR SALE—Cafe in one of the best South Dakota towns of 1600. Seats 70. Well equipped and furnished, lots of electrical equipment, best location in town, on transcontin- ental and other trails, doing ex- cellent business. , Ill health rea- son for selling. Write Tribune c-o Ad No. 14. FOR SALE—In County Seat Town, central North Dakota, main ‘line N. P. railway—Stock of groceries, dry goods, new stock, good going business. Will sell or rent build- ing newly remodeled. Write Trib- une c-o Ad No. 15, % FOR SALE—A threshing machine, 22-38, 1 header, 1 binder. Write Box 142, Bismarck, N. D. Fifth street. Vb FOR 1 WO RUTH DEWEY GROVES ©2232. | and asked her and Tom to cotie up for the night. A neighboring couple also were reached by telephone. They brought an extra girl. That made enough for two tables of bridge. Rod absent-mindedly until, after several partners had sald things in plain words, Lile sug- gested clearing the room for dane: ing. Rod asked the extra girl to dance but he got a seow!l from the mas- culine member of the neighboring couple that discouraged him. Later, dancing with Lila, it was explained to him thet Bankie—so she called Mr. Banks--had a crush on the girl. It was nothing to Red. eee L& seemed tired. At least, the way she related againtt Rod during the dance suggested it. It was as though he held her in his arms entirely oblivious of their surroundings and the rhythm of the music, Lila let her head siok to his shoulder and thes curled one arm around Dis neck. Presently he heard her sigh, very gently, but unmistakably. “Tired?” he asked. She ceased dancing and lifted her hee. “No,” she said; “just think- ing.” “Let's sit down and think out loud,” Red suggested. He was Weary from uneccustomed exercise and lack of sleep. “Come out and liste, te the frogs,” Lila invited, taking his hand and moving toward an open French window, “They make music, really they do.” They sat on @ stone bench and Uetened. “Ien't it peaceful?” Lila sald softly. “I wonder how men and women ever got life se complt- cated when the world they live in is just as simple as it ever was? Can you imagine anything being wrong in this setting?” “T’'m afraid I.can,” Rod admitted. ifs eae coe ‘s you, Rod?” she asked gently, “Nothing,” he answered, rather bruskly. i z “Let me help.” Lile plesded. “Sometimes an outsider can put tRings straight for you better than you can.” Rod eaid there was nothing to be put straight. “Oh, don’t be so difficult,” Lile begged him. “I know you're worry- ing about something. I think it’s Bertie Lou.” Would he resent her frankness? BARGAINS in used furniture. Phone; Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, | ND. | features. ea Lec Satan iid AUTOMOBILES ed, springs and mattress, ine = E—i19e8 er i: = condition. Call at 606 Fifth St, | "eq \eeg go Slates _ of phone 678- ee i and driven about 2400 miles. FOR SALE—Reli our" barner very ensonnbly priced. Phone gas range. oven ai a or write M. O. Steen, Bis- er. Phone aw, or call at 801 arck. Ree FOR SALE—A new 1928 Willys- Knight coach. Cheap for cash or will consider smaller car in trade Write Tribune c-o Ad 21, money he pays me—not Bertie Lou.” “Don't misunderstand me,” Lila sald quickly. “I want to help you both. But you know you're not saving any money. Anyone who keows what your income is can see that.” : Rod reminded her that he would save—to pay her for the stolen Jewels. “You act as though I demanded my pound of Sesh,” Lila complained sorrowfully. “And I'm afraid, it you persist in that attitude, that Bertie Lou is not going to like hav- ing her spending curtailed. It will make @ good impreasion with Cy, though, !f you seem to be less reckless with your money.” eee R° was plainly puzzicd. Bertle Lou had been so sure that Cyrus had wished them to enjoy Rod's geod salary... . “But \{t tan't so much the way she handles your money that makes me think she bi ged,” Lila explained. “She hasn't acted very well toward you.’ {lm what way?” Rod asked do febsively. “Well, she hurried off in a pretty cold-blooded manner, I think,” Lile declared. “She was upset—excited,” Rod replied leyally. Lila patted him on the shoulder. “Good boy,” she applauded, “but. if everything is so hunky-dory whet are you worrying about?” It was her trump card. “No Rod,” she said as he hesitated for an answer. “I know you well enough to see that you're hurt. I've watched you struggling along under a lot of debts, trying to make both ends meet, get ahead, and save to build that house you're always talking gbout. I've cau- tioned Bertie Lou many times ageinst throwing money away. But New York went to her head, I'm afraid.” Rod stared at her as she spoke, bewildered at the discrepancy be tween her statements and Bertie Lou's. ( Lila had risen to her fect and was loaning against a white pillar. She looked flawlessly beautiful in the pale moonlight that lent spirit- uality to her conventionally pretty ~ Her hair was dressed to fit her head like a gold cap, and her full throat rose from a lacy robe de style gown that was charm- ingly feminine and revealing. Rod could not believe she was lying. She spoke sb earnestly, al- most sadly. “I can't tell you how sorry I am,” she went on, “because + + « Sf you're not happy, Rod...” Her voice trailed off wistfully. Rod rose to make an answer. Why, Lila shouldn't say that! He ~ WAS happy. pertectly happy. He was about to tell her so, when Cyrus joined them, with a demand tor Lila to make some sandwiches, The cook and maid had been given the évening off. The Lorees had not expected to entertain to night. Cyrus came up and put an erm around Lila’s waist and drew ber to him. Rod was facing them. ‘Wheat he saw then surprised him beyond words, . (To Be Continued) $544,000 and interest from Jaly,2 1922, broke him down and he confessed.|from Bromberg report that 12 Lukehart said on that afternoon | Lithuanian soldiers were killed he had one of his “hot spells,” the| and 100 injured in the explosion of same as two days later, when he/a Lithuanian munition depot at the ia f Mrs. Jane low of Colonel James W. ‘ttorney for many years. ull an 8-year-old neighbor | town of Olity on the Polish-Lithua a For ataie e he is serving | ian frontier. named ‘atior the Magee” rs Eo =| @ 12-year sentence. aie aa Tie is the result of an all transac. ~ SINCLAIR I8 DEFENDANT ition in stock of the Mammoth Oil ; 12 SOLDIERS KILLED New York, Berlin, Aug. 4.—()—Dispatches| Sinclair is jOUT OUR WAY- Aug. 4——Harry or Rok a organized by Sinclair to defendant in a suit for/hold his Teapot Dome leases. By Williams! - T Tw Hes Vweur, HE CALLIN! AT GREEK] LEARNT HIS “ ~1TS FUNDAMENTALS AGE OBVIOUS. THE INTEGRAL PARTS FUNCTION SIMULTANEOUSLY AND THIS-WHICH IS INTERPRETOR - ' PRO! ' C Gaur — oth IN PASSIN' TH’ P HARO KNOCKS HES AMAN OF ON OTHER MINUTE /| very Few worps, PEOPLE. DICTIONARY LY THATS ONE SPEAKIN. * SUPPLIES AN ABUNDANCE OF LUBRICANT. oF COURSE 1TS QUITE REVOLUTIONARY , BuT THS READILY DEMONSTRATES: ITS ADAPTABIUTY TO THE VARIOUS FORNS T.RAVLLIAMES g4) © 020, ev wea semvice, me. GREEK [Mon POP Spreading It On WELL LET DORGAN WAIT. CAN'T WINE SUDICIOUSLY AMONG THE LIVERIED HOTEL FLUNKIES PUTS OVER DANGERFIELO'S PLAN To IMPRESS PoP WH HIS IMPORTANCE AND MAKE HIM. AN EASY VICTIM OF HIS SCHEME To GET RENENGE “HEY REQUESTED AN ANSUYIER -SIQ ON A NERY IMPORTANT MISSION PARDON ME JUST A MOMENT WHILE GWE ME MR. DANGERFELDS SUITE - AND MAKE (T WELL, DLL TRY MY BEST To GO WITH YOU, HANK -- Wood Conus JtG.U_S Par. Orr T CAIRO, EGYPT, FRECKLES = WAND TER css ave smas- PEOnE ARE oa BETTER LAOWN