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

ba TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1928 MAL= HELP WANTED WANTED—Men or Women—To take orders on household articles. Good attractive line. From manu- facturers direct. Crew managers to be selected on proven ability. Write Morbro Rug Company, East Riverton, N. J. MANAGER WANTED—For _Bis- marck store. Experience unneces- * sary. $650 cash deposit required on goods. $300 up monthly. pete ts 207 South 18th St., Omaha, pepe ae offers better opportun:.ics, rite Moler Bar- ber < College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, nt. pr \a.:| Yavin See eet. ster oe Fats tate WANTED—Young man for office tes Apply at Stacy Bismarck ee FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Must do cooking. Small family, no children. Smail modern home, everything conven- ient. Do not apply if not quali- fied. State wages expected. Write Ad No. 4, care of Tribune. LADIES—Earn $2 kly sew- ing dresses home, spare time; ex- erience unnecesary. No selling. ae work. Plain sewing. Write L-L Mfg., 532 Broadway, New York. é WANTED—Middle aged woman to keep house for aged man in country. Would consider young married couple. -Add-ess Tribune, c-0 Ad No, 23. TEACHERS WANTED I‘IMEDI- ATELY— American ~- Teachers Agency, 840 South Fourth street, Pocatello, Idaho. ee WORK WANTED | Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words 2 insertions, 25 words or under ....... 8 3 insertions, 25. words or under ........ esos 1.00 week, 25 words or under ........,s005 1.45 Ads over 25 words, Sc addi- CLASSIFIED sd aad All classified ads are cash in advance. Tribune Classified | Advertisements Effective Jan..3, 1928 tional per word RATE! 90 Cents Per Inch Copy should be re- MISC: Isc 2EOUS FOR SALE—Cate in one of Ca best South Dakota towns of 1600. Se 70. Well lots of ae tical equipment, best location in town, on transcontin- ental and other ‘trails, doing ex- cellent business. Ill son for selling. Ad_No. 14. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Fifty- room modern hotel running 85 per cent. stand closest investigation. Tribune, c-o Ad No. 24. FOR SALE—Usea 1 1-2 ton vont in good condition. and box. Call 249 during office hours _or 1277 evenin TAKEN UP—One Chesupeake water uipped and furnished, health rea- Write Tribune c-o will rtunity, Write A real 7 Dum, ceived by 9 o'clock to insure aniel about six months old. insertion same day. Clarence Havice, 406 Seventh St: THE ‘ Phone 219-J or 818. i < FOR SALE—360 quality 3-yr.- BISMARCK TRIBUNE old Montana Reobpalet breed- PHONE 32 ing ewes, Write L. D. Seeman, Linton, N. D. ry Guaranteed OR SE . Rebuilt Automobiles | ii. teauire at tribune oftie A Used Car te No Better Than the Dealer Made I THERE need ‘i no question about G the condition of any used auto- mobile. inspected, The car either is or isn’t in good condition. our used cars with confidence in the satisfaction of our customer because we make it our business to know all about the ca:s we scil, “Kebuilt Cars With a Ke: c*ntion” Lahr Motor Sales Co. FURNITURE FOR 8: 1 Wearable parts can all be We sell WORK WANTED—Two experienced ladies want work as cook on a cook car for a threshing crew. Will go ney where. Write Tribune c-o Ad No, 22. WORK WANTEDS Bookkeeper- Stenographer desires permancnt position. Willing worker, good references. Write Tribune, c-o Ad No. 25. Ei ACK’S Ratiator Shop clean ovt or rir that leaky or elogs { radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable, Ei FOR RENT. y heated, three- room furnished apartment, suit- able for three ladies or three entlemen. Modern eight-room ouse $50.00 ver month. Close in. For sale—a cabinet, bored couch $3.50 and oak dining table $5.00. Phone 905./ FOR RENT—One two-room light housekeeping apartment in mod-, ern home. Phone 129-W, or call Broadway. a FOR RENT—A nice, neat two-room light housekeeping apartment in modern home. Gas for cooking. Completely furnished. at 1100 Phone 1426 or call at 109 Mandan avenue. FOR eee IS apartment hy Apartments. jain or phone 427, “Call at M in Mur rw 204 ree 807 Fourth Always hot water. street. fur- FOR RENT—One two-room nished apartment in modern hi Call at 618 Sixth St. Phone 568-\) FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. ate. Laurain Apartments. Phone 30: FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at 930 Fourth St. AOUSES AND FLATS __ Pr FOR SALE- -Lake Isabel cottage. Three rooms and sleeping porch. Completely furnished. Fine b- and hunting. Mrs. 0. W. Robert 117 Main Ave. Phone 751 or i51. FOR SALE—New Thoroughly. mod- ern seven-room home. Beautiful lawn and trec& Four bedrooms. Expecting to leave cits The best buy in mor. ‘all 1044. 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 seven room -home in excellent condition. Well located, close in, with garage. First_Nationa! Kk. FOR ._ five-room bungalow at 71L Front Avenue Phone 317 or 321. R RENT—Modern eight room house, hot water heat. Inquire at 111 Ave. A West. RENT—Desirable furnished house. Write Tribune, c-o Ad 9. epee ROOMS FOR RENT ' FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping rooms, newly decorated, in modern hot water heat. Phone . or call 404 Tenth street. sor RENT—Large sleeping room, with three large wincows facing street. May have board. Call 120 Ave. A or phone 98:-' TI es Tight housekeeping rooms. jose Call at a9 cond street. Phone 1163-M. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette closet. Call at 411 Fifth St., or hone 273. FOR RENT—Farniaeed sleeping room in modern jone 482-M, or call at 416 "Sixth street. —— Lost LOST—Between Bismarck and Dick- inson—Suitcase contzining wom- en’s and children’s clothing. Please send express collect to. McTavish Motor Co., Billings, Mont., for ward. TST Setanta ht man’s Fin ae please return to estar I Motor Co, for reward. WANTED TO RENT. WNATE Lael TO D RENT—Six 0 or seven- her First. "Sail Mae, uaa wile Bos 674, Bismarck. . AUTOMOBILES FORSALE—I928 Chandler Six"Se- dan. Used for demonstrating pur- ann 6 ‘driven about 2400 mi ee 162 or wr or write oe Bis- For "gALE=A new. Knight coach. Cheap. will consider smaller car in trave as = 4 Write Trihers co Ad 21. s most new kitchen} | | in. | | general store. Small town pre-| Here are two'men who are being| handle the Chrysler and ..odge cars, FOR SALE—Play tables, bird cage, Hand pty coilabaalt ey ie io | Aid ied by eas on Seabee at id deeecl Ainciid abits and hard worker. NRefer-| ans o! ign Wars when lull line of tires, auto accessories, aby bed, skiis with pole, metro-| ences, Address Tritune c-o Ad.| annual encampment is held at In-|oll and gaseline will be carried. nome, leggings, knapsack, skates, ; bread mixer, bicycle buggy, fireless cooker, punching | bag, chautauqua desk. Call at 204 Ave. B, or phone 1136-R. seat, doll! FOR SALE—Day bed, long daven- poxt, table, dining table, | cedar ROATD AND ROOM chest and rocker. fiust be dis-| Fon pew nt FOR RENT—Room and board in pased of at once, Call at 418)" modern home. Will also. take = ~ table boarders. Garage for rent. FOR SALE—One. new ice box, ice capacity 50 Ibs. heater. _ 966-M. or call at FOR SALE—Reliable four gas range. Large oven and broil- er. __ Fifth street. BARGAINS Renney Furniture Ca.. Mandan, Also one electric Phone it_street. burner Price reasonable. t_ 323 Phone 242-W, or call at 801 in used furniture. r E ' 4 i | ‘THis Has HAPPENED BERTIE LOU WARD marries MUIR. ‘Then she axks their wealthy Bryers in deb depresned. Lila nelzes her to persuade salary’ front curity from Bertie Lou's wake.” Shurtly after, Hila nuke Rod ¢ put some of her jewels in the fice vault during ber hu he ret about Bertie Lou. NOW GO ON ‘WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXVIII SURGE of hate spread itself over Lila’s features, contorting them into a ficeting ugliness. She turned her head quickly away from Rod's stare, ; But even in the. moonlight her expression had been an unmistak- able indication of displeasure. Rod could not see clearly enough to a. recognize ft as anything more Ps ia: than that. But {t as sufficient to trouble him. Thinking it over that night, he congluded thag Lila had no love for Cyrus.°=He had ,come to believe that she had. But even with’ that revealing, moment on. the piazza to enlighten him be had not the faint: est idea why she had been so much annoyed at ber husband’s demon stration of affection, Lila, boiling. with resentment over bis-intrasion upen ber tetea- tete with Rod, could have told him She could have explained that Cyrus had spoiled the moment she had been waiting for—the moment when Rod needed sympathy, the moment he seemed bewildered and doubtful gf Bertie Lou's love. . For, despite bis loyalty, Lila knew that be must be pondering over Bertie Lou’s behavior. She had pondered over It, too, until she received a‘clue. In @ conversation with Rod, on the subject of the de tective she had-engaged, she asked him 1f.(Be \bad.told. Bertie Lou anything that could give her a hint. of their secret. Rod said no. that be hadnt even told her ke was at Lila’s the afternoon he had re Wishek, 1719 So. J St., Tacoma, Wash. Sixth and Seventh streets. quire at 602 Seventh street, FOR SALE—First class truck grain Ox. marck, N, D., phone 154, FOR SALE—Waste paper press or baler. EXPERIENCED MAN wants per- manent position in grocery or Cail at 401 Ninth street, 1156-J. POLECAT EXCITES ENGLISH THRONG Birmingham, England.—A polecat} o: caused a hubbub in the business sec- tion here recently when he sauntered into New street, and tried to join the parade of pedestrians. The crowd -cattered. ‘aye aN Re TMM Nn iT Vb FOR TWO Bo TH DEWEY GROVES ©1222. 7 RU ‘OR SALE—Two-tone | . D. Write Joh Guschk, jetween In- Bismarck Auto Parts, Bis- Phone 267. PO: per- No. 20 dianapolis, Aug. 26-Sep' SALESMAN, Accountapt and Office| ! Manager desires to make change. Can invest. Write Tribune, c-o Ad Bismarck or outside. No. 33. Phone This left Bertie Lou that hé Bad just ‘lett | her on that occasion. Casually she inquired of Rod how he had ex- plained his lateness in arriving home and he said he believed he had Med about it. “Well, the fat’s in the fire with Bertie Lou,” Lila told herself. ooe BANDONING all hope of de ceiving Bertie Lou any longer, she decided to make the most of her erstwhile friend's absence. When Bertie Lou returned—if she ever did—Lila knew that she would have little or no influence over. her, no further opportunity to lead her Into extravagance or things that Rod could eriticize, ‘ Perhaps Bertie Lou might induce Rod to give up his position with Cyrus. There Lila faced the pos sibility of losing him altogether unless she could complete her sorcery before his wife returned. No need now to consider Bertie Lou's friendship. At last she could speak freely, could start to sow the seeds of discontent in Rod’s mind. She was furious with Cyrus for having interrupted her initial move and for having reminded Rod that she belonged to another man. But to Rod it seemed that he had rgazed upon the secret’ travail of one who had made & ghastly mis- take. : He pitied Lile, But he admired her tremendously for having kept her secret so well, for having lived 80 sportingly up to her bargain of exchanging her freedom for money. At least she had not whined, And if be had discovered what she had proudly, hidden from the world it was purely by accident, he felt, and not by reason of any public| he display of yellow on Lila’s part. He thought of her unfailing manifestation of affection and con- sideration for Cyrus, a man whom he knew she did not love, and com- pared it with Bertie Lou's treat- ment of him, whom he had be Meved she loved. He observed Cyrus closely for the rest of his stay at The Birches. There was nothing in bis manner to indicate that he suspected Lila’s true feelings toward bim. Rod asked himself if it were not possible that, he too might be taking bis wife's: love for granted. Was there any such ‘s thing as love? Was it love to keep a men calling bis home every hour to tn- quire if there was a letter for him? And was it love that caused Bertie Lou to plunge bim head over heels into Gebt—acnd him begging bis father for a loan? It looked very much like indit- ference and a shallow amb‘tion. rather then love. Rod did not, want to think so, but Lila bed set ber- torney, who kitty with the impre: was aveleorse so he started to ru Whereupon the crowd ree safe distance, down the busy th oughfare. ike a@ constable caught up with sph beet and boldly took charge enimal. At last reports it|8:2-7 val not known whether he “accident” on the way te the station. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE May Lead Vets Below it. is Harpur M. Tobin, Priladsiptie ate is. being boomed for election ag commander-in-chief, and above is line, Mai ugene P. Carver, mmander. self to present Bertie Lou's char- acter and conduct to him in this light. And so sly, so false in her method of putting ber destructive efforts in the guise of friendly advice and sympathy was she that Rod found himself thinking Bertie Lou had revealed herself as selfish and unloving. eee Tr. did not come suddenly, his verdict of her; but as the wecks wore on and she made no mention of returning to New York, Rod was compelled to believe that she did not mind being apert from him. Then there was her cold letter when he had to refuse the money she asked for. Bertie Lou had hated writing for it, but she needed funds... had used prac. tleally all her immediate cash for her fere home. She did not want to appeal to her father for a loan since that would cause him to wonder why Rod did Bot supply her with money. had replied with balf the amount and the statement that he had no more to send. Bertie Lou was amazed. He must be spending money like water! Well, Lila's habits and tastes could account for that. For any man who aspired to 8n affair with her would soon find himself with a lean pocketbook, Bertie Lou believed. Rod did not write for a week after receiving her éarcastic letter. During this period of waiting Ber- tie Lou had assured herself through & hideous night of alternating doubt and still faintly eurviving faith that she did not care whether he ever wrote again or not. . For she bad received a letter that fairly scorched her heart and seared her pride. It was @ poison: ous anonymity, But Bertie Lou thought she knew who had written it. The writing was very much Uke Molly’s Semi an apparent 1 effort to disguise it. It was brief. writer merely suggested that ie Lou should return to Rod at once if she wished to get him out of the clutches of a certain bleached blond ever whom he seemed to have-lost his head. As the writer bad guessed, Bertio Lou was too proud to take any Botice of the communication. She did not return ta New York. Her letters to Rod grew even colder and further apart and when he flatly de manded to know when she intended to return she replied that she thought she mien mt the sum- mer with ber moth ‘The letter had po its work. It kept Bertie Lou away from Rod, as it was designed to do. Not as long perhaps as Lila—for it was Lila who was the guilty person—hoped that ft. would. She bad painstak- ingly copied Molly's . handwriting with just enough fidelity to the original to make anyone who knew saad that the letter came from * eee THER factors affected Bertie Lou. Inquisitiveness chiefly. It drove her back te Rod. Inquisitive ness plus an aching yearning to see for herself if he really had suc cumbed to Lila'’s charms. Her friends in Wayville were beginning to comment upon ber prolonged ab- sence from her husband, They would soon be deeiatine that she Brook- & candidate for national |> sion that he had an ‘he tl Tibet ie Thee. ssedpnaaieabesin . ___ __ PAGE SEVEN. i STATE BRIEFS | icine GARRISON BOY JS AUTHOR Garrison—Harry E. Neal of Gar- tison has had his first story pub- lisned. He has written the story | while convalescing ina sanitarium inear St. Haul, Minn. The young au- thor is a brother of Bigelow Neal of Garrison, who has already won at- tention in the short story field. business section of Goiva cently destroyed by fire, taling at $20,000, "the buildings de- week include the Sample Uil s oe Wiedow dru; i the origin is not determined. CONGREGATIONAL PASTOR TO FARGO Dickinson—Rev. Ralph V. Conard, who has served as pastor of the First Congregational church of Dickinson for the past two years, has resigned to accept a call to the P! mouth Congregational Fargo. IN DICKINSON open a retail store here October 1. according to C. T. Lakin, cently. Hebron. Oscar Heinemeyer is BIDS Bida will be received by the Cr wejl School Board ltt house No. 1. west windows to be closed. and two new tollets with storm sheds. ber 1. seen at the clerk's office. Cromyell School District va ghee HAZEL MORRIS, Clerk. qo On his voy: Salvador. had left him, Bertie Lou feared. And she hadn't left him. There had been no final break, no in- controvertible proof that Rod was unfaithful. Neither had he sug: gested a permanent separation. She spoke tentatively to her mother about returning to him and was convinced at once that she had been $ cause for worry. “Yes, I really her mother said miss you dreadful! Bertie Lou smiled over the a in her mother's voice, “I'm afraid Rod will be think. ing we've kept you too long,” Mrs. Ward went on happily. “The dear boy has been so very patient. It must have been terribly lonesome for him without you.” Mother and daughter glanced at each other and then both looked quickly away. Each was wonder- ing how near or how far from the truth those words had been. The mother never had accepted Lila’s friendship with Bertie Lou as genuine, a thing to be trusted, though had kept her opinion from her daughter lest she worry her needle: She could be mis taken, per! told herself, Bertie Lot Id not let her mother know what she thought of Rod’s loneliness, though she sus-— pected that her mother had won- dered at her willingness to remain awey from him all these weeks and months. if She had surprised her mother’s gaze bent upon her in grave medita- tion on many occasions lately. It was time to return to Rod and settle the thing or to open her heart to her mother and load her burdens on those still frail shoulders. eee 1 ERTIB LOU returned to New York unannounced. Her hands job as she stubbornly tears that smarted her eyes. the front door she put down the small case she had carried and turned to admit the elevator poy with her suitcases. When he was gone she summoned her maid, but there was no re sponse. She went out to the kitch- en and looked around. There was no food in the refrigerator. Rod must be eating out. Further inspection of the apart- ment revealed that someone was taking care of it for there was cleanliness and order all around. A woman by the hour, Bertie Lou concluded. It was too late now to think of preparing dinner in the apartment. Bertie Lou set about removing the marks of trave] from her person and getting into a fresh costume. It was nice to be back in her com- fortable, well-furnished home . . . but it was purely a physical ol There was no elation in her beart; merely a half-dread, halt- eager feeling. She was excited, but aot happy. For some reason, the put op e dress that Uked. nes the Jiving room w! he She heard door and walk to is (To Be Continued) FIRE ndeblaS eee BUILD- Golva—The priseipal part of the was re- e loss to- store and pust of- the Frank Schrom store and the M. A. Finnaman building. The fire discovered between the drug store and the Schrom building, but ly Church at MONTGOMERY WARD TO OPEN Dickinson — Montgomery Ward mail order company of Chicago will ‘the Dickinson store will be one of 1500 retail establishments which the mail order house is planning to open, iles City, who represented the firm here re- NEW MOTOR COMPANY OPENS Hebron—The Brick City Auto company is the name of the new au- tompbile business recently opened in ager of the new concern which will for remodeling Five new windows and frames to and “opening. caused” by ‘removal ‘of Also to construct a new coal shed Work te pe completed by Septem- Bide will be received until August Plans and specifications may be By order of the school board of 1 SALESMAN SAM A New Job for Sam ge to America, Co- lumbus landed on an island of the Bahama group, which he named San BLL PORE NO HANDICAP | woman assistant, »wns three houses/ fornia and Washingt .n and com! Pi in his automobile | back through the northwest, tiding in jis wife at the wheel. tally sheet shows that he hag —— aled some 830,000 miles sinca blindness to offset that. He started} PEDALING AROUND U. §. started the trip. working for E, E. Sanders, publish-' Portland, Ife.—Mellen C. Plum- er of the Picher Leader, a weekly | mer, 70-year-old cyclist, is on his} A bob-haired woman judge Luke, newspaper, and then started covering | way around the Unite! Statcs on a/tenced an A hea Aap) wane 3 Picher for out-of-town papers. To-| bicycle. He plans circle the/driver to twelve months at hard day, through his journalistic efforts, country, touching all ghe main south-|bor for cruelty to a horse in Mos- he maintains his own office, hires a| ern cities, continuing west to Coli-| cow. one thin ime as his only asset ee WAY By Williams | NOBODY HAS NO RIGHT TEW me Te. ME WHEN I'LL Come HuM! DAD BoRN IT~ IM A FREE ! erty ZEN— THIS 1S A FREE CouNTRY! LLL COME HUM WHEN TI PLEASE! TU OurT MY J0B-DANG IT! I HEV QuiT, RiGHT NAow! LEAVE ME. LOOSE! INE Quit THET Coovin' JOB LTELLYEW! IM A (=< FREE ZITZEN — LRELULYEW~ ne |OUT OUR moe ig eet as an THE VICTUAL VIGILANTES . SORRY, MIStER— CAN'T SELL YA ONE = Just WouLs, Meow es wi OFFA AY CouNtT= Wat “fa OOIN' Sam — BETO T WANNA BUY Eaceiw ASLEEP ON TM Soe > veney! EER TH COVA CI221E, \AWRIGHT THEN] NEVER MIND “TH ices ) INVENTORN'S YOU CouLon't COUNT { comeLeTED THAT HIGH ANYWAN! / HERE'S TH! CiSTs WAS. ae el * Umace Int 1c SHOW ae 1 Kiow eay, roy Rooms! SAYS: AAD_AM BRINGING A BIG SURPRISE WITM ME = A UTTLE GIRL-MORE Boy LOokd! AE WAS IN EGYPT WHEN AE SEAT 7S! AAD LES BRINGING A LITTLE GIRL ALONG FoR A SURPRISE !/_/ GEEeTLL BE GLAD To SEE AIM AGAIS= AES BRINGING