The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 11

$, _ BARBER Profession offers .’ Ward’s Reliable Remedies - ¢FOR RENT—Almost new five-room ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928. MALE HELP WANTED 75 WEEKLY—! or yoman, wanted, with ambition and indus- try, to distribute Rawleigh’s Household Products to steady users. Fine openings near you. We train and help you so you can make up to $100 a week or more. No experience necessary. Pleasant, profitable, dignified work. Write today. W .T. Raw- leigh Co., Dept. ND253, Minne- \> apolis, Minn. WANTED—Burleigh county now open for steady hustler to bet an other products. Experience not necessary. Offers big earnings on small capital. Particulars given on request. Dr. Ward’s Medical Company, Winona, Minn. Estab- jished 1856. 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 kug Company, East Riverton, N. J. a Tribune Classified Advertisements —=—P HONE 32=—— Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words 2 insertions, 25 words or under ...... aeons BS 3 insertions, 25 words or under ........ sees 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under ........seeees 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 WANTED TO RENT |. better opportun..i2s. Write Moler Bar. ber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, M_at. WANTED—Young man for office work. Apply at Stacy Bismarck |; 0, WANTED TO RENT—Good-sized sleeping room in modern home| within six blocks of the postoffice. Address Postoffice Box 461, Bis- mavck, N. Dak., or call telephone! No. 652, between 9:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. | FEMALE HELP WANTED TEACHERS WANTED IMMEDI- ATELY— American Teachers Agency, 840 South Fourth street, Pocatello, Idaho. WORK WANTED first. Call 1233-R, gE write Box WORK WANTED—Two experienced] _ 674, Bismarck. ladies want work as cook on a AUTOMOBILES cook car for a threshing | ctew.! LoR-SATE—T005 Chandler Six Se Will go any where. Write Tribune c-o Ad No, 22. LET ACK’S Ratiator Shop clean ovt or rc iir that leaky or|. elost.1 radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—City heated, thre room furnished apartment, suit- able for three ladies or three entlemen. Modern eight-room Flouse $50.00 per month. Close in. three- WANTED TO RENT—Two or three WANTED TO RENT —Six or seven- furnished rooms or a four or five- room modern house, furnished or unfurnished. Write Tribune, c-o room modern house by September dan. Used for demonstrating pur- joses and driven about 2400 miles. ; Very reasonably priced. | Phone 1452 or write M. O. Steen, Bis- marck. 1925 FORD touring—starter, STUDEBAKER Light Six touring, de- mountable rims, first class me- chanical ondition. $150:00.. He- dahl Motor Co. repainted, very good condition. A snap at $325. Hedahl Motor Co. For sale—almost new kitchen cabinet, sanitary couch $3.50 and oak dining table $5.00. Phone 905. 1924 FORD TUDOR—Repainted. Good mechanical condition, Hedahl Motor Co. $225. OR RENT—A nice, neat two-room light housekeeping apartment in modern home. Gas_ for cooking. Phone 1426 or call at 109 Mandan avenue. 2 WANTED TO RENT—A furnished apartment or house. Desire pos- session by Sept. first. Phone 490. W. H. Perkii EL, et FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Ae Laurain Apartments. Phone 303, a Hi FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at 930 Fourth HOUSES 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, bungalow. Wish to lease to re- sponsible party for one year. For further information inquire at 502 Seyenth street. FOR RENT—Modern seven room home in excellent condition. Well located, close in, with garage. First National Bank. FOR SALE—Two-roon. cottage at a reasonable price at 1210 Swect Ave. Phone _1072-J. FOR RENT—Modert. — five-room bungalow. at 711 Front Avenue Phone 317 or 321, ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- . ing room with two windows in strictly modern home. Hot water heat. Phone 329-W, or call at 617 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in a new strictly modern home. + $10.00 a month. Call at 307 Tenth St., or phone 921. FOR’ RENT—Nicely furnished sleeping room in strictly modern home. Call at 623 Sixth St., or phone 1151-R. ‘—Unfurnishe ig! rooms. Close in. econd street. Phone housekeepin; Call at 219 1163-M. ene FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette and closet. Call at 411 Fifth St., or phone 273, ——— FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Dining room set, libra- ry table and chairs, bedroom fur- nitwre, washing machine, ice box, and other household goods. Call at 819 Fifth St., or phone 242-J. me new ice box, ice “Yeapacity 50.lbs. Also one electric heater. Price reasonable. Phone 966-M or call at 823 Firat street. ‘OR SALE—Bed complete, dresser, almost new oil stove, cabinet and kitchen table, 421 Thirteenth St. Phone 590-W. FOR SALE—High grade grand iano. Parlor size, as new: ‘ash or terms. Call Phone 960-J FOR SA! 9 x 12 dar< blue rug, one lar, size gateleg table. Phone 153. i BARGAINS in used furniture. z arcu Furniture Co.. Mandan, BOARD AND ROOM FOR RENT—Room and board: it y modern home. Will ‘also take table boarders. Garage for rent. biiee 401 Ninth street. Phone MISCELLANEOUS Rm SAT TRADE--Fifty- |. room modern ‘hotel running, B5 per cent. A real opportunity, stand closest investigation. ‘Write; ibune, c-o Ad No. 24. FOR SALE—by owner, 1-4 28-140-77, brecht, Northwestein Bank - ~ ing, Minneapolis, Minn. ‘OR SALE—Casting box and one.|’ 7-H. P. Electric D.C. motor, p. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR SALE—Two-tone le at Wishek, N. D. Write Joh. Guschk; 1719 So. J St., Tacoma, Wash,’ Sixth and Seventh streets. In- quige at 502 Seventh street. pen Bisbal Auto. Farts, Bis 5 ism: aces, N. > Thre 184, ¢ “ FOUND—Truck tire and rim. Own- FOUND er may have same by proper.iden- tification and paying advertising charges. Mrs. I. H. Omodt, Dris- coll, N. D. MMA ETN. MUNA See HUM UIT IS HAS HAPPENE LOU WARD m: NOD BRYER, whe at Li whe ai the past. ‘Trying to keep up w thelr wealthy fri Bryers in debt depressed. Lila to persuade him to ace; higher anlury from Loree, ming security from rom- tinaneial money. Bertie Lou has deceived wi that he has ment, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXX ERTIE LOU experienced gratifying sense of action in speeding along the parkway with Marco in his open roadster, The rush of a cool wind in her face, the soft whir of the motor—these were in perfect tune with her mood. She wanted movement, activity—even danger she courted. Marco took a curve on two-wheels and Bertie Lou was thrown over against him before he got the car on all.tour wheels again, But ‘she did not protest. Rather MMked it: He stole @ glance at her, thinking she might be too fright ened to speak. There was no hint of fear on ber countenance. “You're a nervy girl.” he complt- mented her. “I -hate squealers.” “Go as fast. as you like,” Bertie Lou told him, i But Marco was through. He didn't dare get another ticket. Neither did he want an accident. His father’s ultimatum, delivered in dead earnest just before he sailed for Europe @ few weeks since, had lefi Marco duly im- pressed. as . paer arrived safely at Sher vard’g And Marco was hungry so they took a secluded table. and + dined without dancing. AVhile they “waited the hors d’ocuvre he offer. - @@ Bertie Lou another cocktall. She @id not refuse so Sarco poufed tho @rinking water back {tuto the jar and added the cocktai!s to the ice that was jeft in tho ginzeca. Bertie Lov wes uot accastomned to Grinking The gin she he7 taker at n evening, engage- mE commerce AK: ESTRAYED GONE ASTRAY—Four horses, § white. Two are branded, one with MB and the other GR on left hip. Chestnut branded also on left hip. Kindly notify Peter Wetstein, 5 miles east of Bismarck. ‘ Retail Automobile Salesman Wanted. Phone 490 W. H. Perkins —— of Supreme Court Ortentia Sarah Fuller and Myrtle Fuller Henderson, co-partners as Fuller & Henderson, plaintiffs and respondents, vs. Anton Fried and Fred O. Fried, co-partners as Anton Fried & Son, and individually, de- fendants and appellants. 1, The parol evidence rule is lim- ited to the parties to the contract or writing and their privies and does not apply to third persons unless they seek to enforce some right un- der the contract. In the instant case it is held for reasons stated in the opinicn that a written order signed by the plain- tiffs purporting to be a contract for the purchase of certain ud 2 / between the plaintiff and one M, does not preclude the showing that they did not purchase the property from M under such written order but purchased the same from the defendants under gn oral contract, and that such oral contract contained certain war- ranties. 2. In order to effect a rescission the buyer of personal property who has received the goods from the seller must notify the seller within a reasonable time of his election to rescind and he must return the goods or offer to retutn them to the seller in substantially as good condition as they were when he received them. ag 69, Chapter 202, Laws 3. Where a buyer serves notice of rescission and an offer to re- “@iturn the propert; laintiffs from |° { THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE 62-year-old owner George Stalin treat Baseball Club of the Interna’ near at Macon, Ge., after a a ie Stallings won the title of “miracle man” when, as ie of ° ton Braves in 1914, he pil the team from last place to win the world championship. bond i A and age st bik ‘ontinues to use the property as his own for a considerable period of time, he will be deemed to have wajved his election to rescind and the effeet of his notice will be nulli- fied by the subsequent dealings with this pro) is own. 2 (Syllabus by’ the Court.) Appeal from the district court of Stutsman county, Jansoniue, J. De- fendants appeal from a judgment and from an order denying a motion for judgment notwithstanding tho verdict or for a new trial. Reversed. Opinion of the court by Christian- son, J. Knauf & Knauf, Jamestown, attorneys for defendants and appel- lants. Aylmer & Aylmer, James- town, N. D., and Carr & Ritgers, Jamestown, N. D., attorneys for Plaintiffs and respondents. The First National Bank in Min- neapolis, Minnesota, a foreign cor- Poration, plaintiff and eee vs. Jorgen Rasmussen and Fred E. Hammel, defendants; Jorgen Ras- mussen, defendant and appellant. 1. When a bank transfers to other bank its notes and mortgages as collateral security for an inde! edness, and the transferee bank fails to record the assignment of mort- gages, or to notify the payees, and permits the transferor bank handle the said collateral notes and mortgages as its own in the renewal, and the collection of the same, a pay- ment by the maker of such collateral notes to the transferor must in equity be treated as made to the holder’s agent. 2. Payment of note to an agent! PAGE .''.. having authority to receive it, is none the less effectual against the Rune because of the agent not ing in pcssession of the note. (Syllabus by the Court.) Appeal from the district court of Stark county, North Dakota. Hon. Thomas H. Pugh, judge. rsed. Opinion of the court by Burke, J. Mesors. Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan, Mandan, N. D., attorneys for plain- tiff and respondent. Messrs. Craw- ord, Cain & Burnett, Dickinson, N. D., attorneys for defendant and appellant. Marie Kilev, plaintiff and appel- lant, vs. Dan Meckler, Dan Leer, and Thomas Meckler sr., defendants and respondents. 1, Where defendants, before an- swering, fail to demand a change of the place of trial of the action to the county of their residence, they have waived this right, and such right will not be considered in itself in an application for a change of venue on other grounds. 2. A party asking a change of venue for the convenience of wit- negses and in furtherance of justice has the burden of showing grounds for the change. 3. Where a change of venue is asked on the ground that “conveni- ence of witnesses and the ends of justice would be promoted by the change,” and no claim is made re- garding the promotion of “the ends of justice” other than the conveni- ence of witnesses and parties, the application will be considered to have been made for the convenience of witnesses and in such case the parties are not considered witnesses. 4. Where the plaintiff commences the action in a county other than the county of the residence of the defendants and the defendants fail to demand a change of venue as a matter of right the plaintiff has a right to have the case tried in the county selected by her, and no change of venue should be granted under Subdiv. 3 of Section 7418 of the Compiled Laws when it is not shown that justice would be better promoted in another county and that the convenience of the witness re- quires a change. (Syllabus by the Court.) Appeal from the distriet court of Sheridan county, Hon. J. A. Coffey, judge. Reversed. Opinion of the court by Burr, J. Floyd B. Sperry, Bismarck, N. D., and Wm. Westby, Cooperstown, torneys for appellant. Peter A. Winter, McClusky, N. D., attorney to | £0F Tespondents. HUBBY IS ‘LOVE DUFFER, SAYS NEW YORK DOCTOR (By NEA Service) Cleveland, Aug. 9.—The American husband is a “love duffer.” That's the conclusion reached by Dr. Joseph Collins of New York, neurologist and the apartment was the first she had tasted since her sudden departure for Wayville. And it was after nine o'clock now—nothing to eat since a a bit of salad at lunch. Still, she qid not feel that drink—the fresh air had overcome its effect, The orchestra was playing a sen- timental waltz. It was too sad to be endured. Bertie Lou wanted to be gay. ‘She drank the second cocktail in Marco’s manner—all at once. “Let's dance,” she pleaded, but Marco said no. Said he wouldn't until he’d had something to eat. The food was served but Bertie Lou was now no longer in the mood for leaving the table. There was a curt- ous numbness in her finger tips and she felt as if her clothing was all that held her up. “You'd better eat something,” Marco advised, watching her as she Dushed the third plate away, He didn’t want her to feel her drinks too much. A girl who had to be. dragged around the dance floor was a flat tire as far as he was concerned. He liked ‘em peppy. They could get “half-lit” if they wanted to, but he objected to hav- ing them pass out entirely. Bertie Lou wouldn’t eat so he didn’t order aflything to drink. After dinner they drove again for an hour and then returned to the dance. When Marco wanted a drink he went out to the bar and got it. Until Bertie reprimanded him. It]’ was one o'clock. The place would close at two. Marco ordered high- balls, but Bertie Lou surprised him. She drank only balf of hers. Nothing could make her gay. She knew that. No use making herself sick with-.stuff ehe didn’t want. She'd broken that silly promise to Rod. That was‘ all she wanted to do. Now she would see if he cated should he find it out. eee MARCO came upstairs with he? and unlocked her door. She let him come im to say good night to her. Bertie Lou snapped on a switeh and the hall was filled with faint light from @ golden Chinese lamp. She put out her hand to Marco. He ignored it and kissed her on the mouth. Bertie Lou was too surprized to speak. Earlier in the evening he had tried.to kiss her and she'd told mistake about wanted kisses body else out. He had been so ready to take her at her word that she hadn't expected bim to try again. * “Good night. Mrs. Bryer,” he sald ‘coolly, and Bertie Lou. was rather startied by the swiftness of bis de Parture. Ghe tried the door behind him just to see that the lock had eattght, then turned toward her {bedroom just as a Ugbt was snap- ‘ped on in the living room. _ Rod was standing beside the ‘davenport, tying the saab. of bis J ue NN dressing gown. Bertie Lou saw that he had made a bed for him- self there—a bed that was in full view of the front door. He must have seen Marco kiss her! “Yes, I saw it,” he said; you're wondering about thi Bertie Lou smiled. “Ne to hide it,” she replied “What's the sentence going to be?” “Do you want a divorce?” Rod asked bluntly. Bertie Lou took it well. Inward- ly she quivered from the blow but Rod saw only @ nonchalant ex- terior. “How about you?” she coun: tered. For @ moment they faced each other quietly and steadily. It was agony for Bertie Lou, and Rod was not happy either. He was doomed, he felt, to misery, even as Bertie Lou herself felt that misery would be her fate. He did not want a divorce. What good would it do him? He did not know that Lila loved him, but even if he had known he would not have wanted to put himself in a position to tempt her to leave Cyrus, eee AN? ivorce would mean a lot of trouble; bis parents would grieve over it, and he and Bertie Lou would have to endure Way- ville’s gossip for mnothing—for nothing, that is, unless a divorce would add to someone's happiness. Perhaps it would be Bertie Lou's. “I'a rather give you a divorce than witness another scene like that,” he told her quietly. “You ought to be free for that sort of thing.” Bertie Lou felt a surge of relief come over her. That sounded as if he really cared! “That was only @ little war tex,” she laughed. “But of course /f you object...” “I expect you not to give aly man & chence to laugh at me,” Rod interrupted. “Then you don’t object Scie Da Serta ICR. 8 Arc amile, “You may do 9s you please as long as you don't forget that you're married,” Ref replied eeldiy. Bertie Lou looked at him with eyep ablaze for a full moment. ute Saha ae chin ans on. “What 1&1 have?” she stormed. z ca SRrpiad Bs gikezee under- | you're married.” @ chance we can make @ go of it, each in our own way.” The last words came with significant mean- ing. Bertie Lou went just a little white, she fearcd. “I'll be easier on you,” she said steadily, “because I know how hard it is to remember She meant him to believe that marriago was as much a handicap to her as to him. He believed it. “Any time it's impossible to re- member it let me know frst,” he returned. “I promise the same to you.” Bertie Lou whirled toward the door. In the hall she halted, to ask him why he didn’t use the guest room. “If you'll put some sheets on the bed I will,” Rod answered calmly. Bertie Lou went on. In a few minutes she called to him that the room was ready. Rod entered as she left. a “Thank you,” he said. Bertie Lou did not answer. “Good night,” he added. Very faint and indistinct came her reply as she hurried down the hall. He heard her door close quietly. But there was no sound to tell him what the closed door meant to her. eee s° this was marriage! No matter how many dreams you brought to it, marriage became, finally, a thing of the earth. Bertie Lou, in a heap on the bed, laughed through bitter tears. | Funny things—people. All about them were the wrecks of marriages, yet the poor dumb creatures went on marrying in the belief that they could escape the common curse.+ Bertie Lou recalled the high hopes that had filled her heart on the night before her wedding. They were nothing now but bleaching bones on the highway to heart- break. Once clothed in the ex- quisite promises of love they ed to Bertie Lou like naked letons as she reviewed them after a year of marriage. Rod had forgotten all about it— but the next day was their first wedding anniversary. When it dawned Bertie Lou was sunken- eyed and shaky, but game to make the best of things. “Life’s a rotten affair,” she solilo- ized and got up to pull down the jade on the hot summer light. ‘But it’s just the same for all of us; no use to whine. Maybe some - if we take our love to- to some sky! .. . some sky isn’t filled with skyscrapers - + + now stop erying, silly . . . wedding days don’t go on forever. Who'd want them to? Couldn't eat honey and sip nectar all the time. But that doesn’t mean there aren't other pleasant things in the world once we know the whole thing’s a dump besp apyhow.” Having come to her decision not to leave Rod until he wanted to be free, Bertie Lou fell into a light sleep. At eight o'clock Rod knocked on her door and she sat up in bed with a nervous start. “Come in,” si called, doing ber betra} Lesnar eneettepemmaenanas dcgpertmpemagsemaaes nalts teagan ies anita air es et ee EL MIL MMO AM TTC RTT eT geth that author, who addressed a meeting ot | “Matrimony is the best game in 500 women here recently. “Men have the most abysmal ig- Norance of the nature of woman,” said the doctor. “If they spend a quarter as much time ing a woman's mental make-u; they do playing golf we might have fewer unhappy marriages. AT ALN a Dian ] f i ; ih i—) == == == S=== Rea. U.8.pat.orr._* nh ELIT Ln | jn A the world. Some can’t play it. Some} San Juan, P. R. Aug. 9. play it indifferently. But there is no reason why experts shouldn’t con- tinue to play it, and duffers try to learn.” Doctor Collins is a bachelor, which aes, or may not explain his atti- tude. would study- ip that Rico in 1928, previously seen. pected before December. Uy Awer BoiT+ The largest production of grapefru: for many years is forecast for Porta: Recent heavy rains have brought out a new bloom, which . is reported to be heavier than any | Fruit is not exe» os | TRwiLliams” ©1920, @Y NEA SERVICE. me. [mown POP Money Brings Its Troubies yy Cowan ES ee | GEE PoP, \T was ABIG L{ wetrtr’s ‘RELIEF WHEN WE SBD 'T> BRUCE,T NENER. KNEIN ‘NEN YOU MIGHT SEE RED AND DO ANOTHER"SLAM THE | DOOR” ACT.(T WAS LIME WICKING. & BARREL OF GASOLINE (NA BURNING BUILDING = = PoP GUNN, FOR FIFTEEN MEARS WENE BEEN GOING ON VACATIONS WHERE 1’ HAD To SIT IN A SHACKC ALL DAN WHILE You WENT FISHING AND ChuGuT NOTHING! THIS YEAR WE'RE GOING To A REGULAR RESORT AY JUST SEEMS T00 Goop) T WANE THAT To BE TRUE -WE CAN / ALL PLANNED — GO To Europe AND I /we'tt TAKE A CAN WAVE THAT NEIN / TRIP UP INTo THE FUR COAT-AND YOUR / WooDS WHERE WE NACATION STARTS CAN ENSGY THE NEXT WEEK! WE— {4 GREAT. OUT DOORS AND ROUGH —=, GooD-! ALL OVER ‘ee Now - ALL SPEND “he MONEY BRvce IS GOING To Sloteaey HUM - I'D Love THAT ! SPINNING CONVER SATIONS, \NITH FLOCKS OF ROCKING CHAIR VAMPS ~ PLINING NERANDA BRIDGE AND SLIPPING INTO A DIFFERENT SET OF PANTS AT EVERY MEAL AT “IWENTY- FINE BUCKS & DAN — THAT OLD DLEA OF POVERTY DOESN'T ‘GO ANYMORE, WITH A COUPLE OF BRUCE'S MILLIONS IN THE BAG, WERE GOING To PoINT PLEASANT-1m “THROUGH BLISTERING MY Cot To A DEEP RED STANDING OVER A HOT / MOM, 1 STOVE ALL DM FRNING HAM AND GOTTA EGGS, AND TIGHTING BUILD UP MY MOSQUITOES ALL. HEALTR — NE GEEr1LWISi\ ALL MY FRIENDS COULD BE SHARING . LARGE GRAPEFRUIT CROP. rs ¥