The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1928, Page 7

| Ly 4 | FOR RENT—Two light hous = FOR RENT—One _ two-room | FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1928 MALE HELP WANTED | ANTED=—Men or Women—To take orders on household articles. Good attractive line. From manu- facturers direct. Crew managers to be selected on Sabet ability. Write Morbro Rug Company, E: —Riverton, N. J. MANAGER WANTED—For Bis- marck store. Experience unnec- essary. $650.00 cash deposit re- quired on goods. $300 up monthly. Manufacturer, 207 South 18th St., O.aaha, Neb. ‘0 handle pack- age freight until December 5th. %@s per hour, 85c evenings and Sundays. D. J. Nugent, Foot of Sixth street, Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin. WANTED AT ONCE—A good all- around shoemaker. Steady job to honest and sober man. Apply to G. C. Hauser, New Salem, ND WANTED—Bright young man to collect. Call or write Singer Sew- ing Machine Co., Bismarck, N. D. ——. FEMALE HELP WANTED . Tribune Class Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words 2 insertions, 25 words or under Ads over 25 words, Sc 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 en @OUSES D FLATS WOMEN, GIRLS—Earn $25-§36 weekly addressing cards at home spare time; experience umneces- ry; easy, steady work. Write immediately. Rialto, 366 Broad- way, New York. nights, to assist with li keeping ‘and care of two children. Phone 275-J Sunday and after 6.00 p.m. other days. __ a el! TEACHERS WANTED IMMEDI-! ATELY— American Teachets Agency, 840 South Fourth street, Pocatello, Idaho. _. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—City heated, three- room furnished apartment, suit- able for three ladies or three gentlemen. Modern eight-room house $50.00 per month. Close in. For sale—almost new kitchen cabinet, sanitary couch $3.50 and oak dining table $5.00, Phone 905. cep- Well furnished, th. ae at ing apartments. close in. $25 a mont! 113 Mandan or phone com- {pletely furnished apartment. In- peer 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Completely and: ceptionally well-furnished apart- went. Close in. Call 120 W. Rosser. The Laurain Apartments. Phone 303. PERSONAL PARTY LEAVING for Sioux Fatls and Sioux City Sept. Ist, returning by way of Minneapolis about Sept. 15th. Will take one pas: er for | small consideration. If sted Phone 872. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Roonr in mcdern new} home, two bio:ks froin Grand P: cific hotel, clean and warm, always hot water. Gentlemen pr ferred. Phone -120-R,--803.Fourth street. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely tu nished sleeping rooms with or without board, at the Eastburn. 114 Main Ave. West, or phone 1158. ee FOR RENT—A sleeping room, all modern, clo2 in, hot w. Gentlemen preferred. Phone or call at 302 Eighth strzet. FOR RENT—Sleeping ro.ms modern home. Newly dec: hot water heat. Phone 74 call at 404 Tenth St. FOR RENT—Unfurnished — light housekeeping rooms. See Mr. Murphy at the Barber Shop oppo- site nostoffice. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette and closct. Call at 411 Fifth St. or phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room. Call at 406 Sixth street, or phone 431. . “FURNITURE FOR SALE FOX SALE—Sewing machine, din- ing set, library table, rugs, book- cases, bed, chairs, desk, hose, lawn mower, gerden tools. Very rea- sonable. Must be disposed of at once. Call at 819 Fifth street, or 242-. and Vernus Martin bed, compicte with spring and mattress. Price reasonable. Phone 966-M, or call at 323 First street. FOR SALE—Brunswich phonograph and records, in very good condi- tion. Reasonable if taken at once. Phone 891-R or call at 517 Seventh street. FOR SALE—One oak dresser, ‘small table, dining table, buffet, writing desk and clothes reel. Call at 511 Sjxth,street or phone 613-J. BAXKGAINS in used furniture. fennelly Furniture Co.. Mandan, R E—Sii ma-| FO Nod Ros tee chine, $15.00. MISCELLANEOUS YOU MAY VISIT the Surgeon and he can cut out your tonsils, goiter, a piece of your stomach, a hunk of your liver and other internal organs and glands but—he can not cure you, for the inflammation is too deep for his knife, for it is in the hlood. If you visit our Clinic fall we will cut out is the bunk and okus-pocus out of the practics of medicine and the poisons out of your diet. We will remove the acid poisons from your blood gtredm by Our Alkaline Blood| treatment, pure Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark. We will cure you to stay If we take your case we guarantee a cure or refund the money. We have cured hundreds, we can eure Sed Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan) (Harvard), Lucas Block, Bis- wet N.D, : £ | E REPAIR all makes of sewing pactinet She and supplies ries les, 8 a makes. Singer Sewing Machine Shop. Phone 254 or call av 210 Broadway. 13 RADE—Fifty-| rom mi hotel running 85 pe: cent. A real 0} ity, _ will stand closest investigation, Write Tribune, c-o Ad No. 26. ‘ARLY A Be, Ibs. $1.50, Phone 884 or call at 423 Third St, Erlenmeyer Brothers. FOR SALE—Casting box. Cheap. \ FOR SALE—Seven-room house. Modern in every way, including heated garcge, full baser:ent. One of the best built homes in Bis- marck. On pavement, shrubbery and good lawn,- always kept in best condition. Excellent location. Well furnished. May be pur- chased with or without furniture, direct from owner. For inform __tion write Ad No. 28, c-o Tribune. FOR RENT—AIl modern five-room house with a three room apart- ment in addition to sublet. Re- cently decorated and painted, hardwood floors, gas __ stove. Phonne 882-3 or call at 320 Man- __dan St. eee FOR RENT—Eight-room house, newly decorated, with garage, large yard and lilac hedges. Must have reference fyom First Nation- al Bank. Call Mrs. Mary L. Me- _Tean, 104 Thayer Ave W. FOR —Modern —seven-room house September first, hot water heat, suitable for rooming houge. Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone 1419-W, or call at 206 West _N7 Main A FOR RED artly modern house in good condition. M. Register. -roor. cottage at a 1210 Sweet ified Advertisements reasonable price at A Phone 1072-J. een NAS NAPPENED SH. for the a rich MR. nd marries him. Then Bertie Lou to forgive o keep up socially with tiends plunges the Bry- id beecmen de- ry from ce. ake Rod to = Rod. ‘The wep: Lita'’s plotting, eat to apring one evening Rod ing n wuitense for Jam veh a imitations of the ones NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY : CHAPTER XXXIII A DISTINCT pallor showed under Lila’s makeup as she dropped the pendant and settled back in her chair. She made no move to hand over the pearls to Monsieur Clavier. A hush fell over the party. One by one the guests began to sense her attitude. She did not wish the pearls examined! Cyrus looked at her in astonishment and Mon- sieur Clavier began to consider a It was Rod who supplied it. He overturned a glass of wine. Lila was quick to grasp the lifeline he beckoned the butler, who already was, hurrying toward her. She made as much of the Incl- dent as possible.’ But it did not save her. When the broken glass was removed and the slight com- motion over, Cyrus very quietly re- quested that she let Monsieur Clavier have the pearls, He was deeply puzzled over Lila’s to him that their guests also were puzzled. And he knew these pearls 188 F Gif ES! erred way to relieve the growing tension. | per had thrown her. She turned and |; strange behavior but it was plain | deed, ____NOTICE TO FARMERS AND CONTRAC- TORS, Hotels and Restaurants and all demand for laborers. The PA at a Employment Agency is now open for business at 412 1-2 Main Ave., Bisma: N. D., eee with ag cy tdeen, S. 12 others in different states. This business been running for years, is honest and reliable. We get you any kind of help, skilled and unskilled men and women. | prod: Help furnished free. Our be 574. Employment . Slater. hune et, 8 SALESMEN_ WANTED—Retail automobile sales- man. rmanen: position tent man. Phone 49%—\W. H. Perkins. AUTOMOBILES ir, de- our! mountable rims, first class me- chani ondition. $150.00. He- dahl Motor Co. STUDEBAKER Light Six touring, repainted, very good condition. A snap at $825. ledahl Motor Co. panted, Good mechanical condition, $225. Hedah! Motor Co. ‘01 coupe in condition. Phone 1452, M.|of . Steen. ESTRAYED GONE ASTRAY—Four horses, 3 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. WORK WANTED LET ACK'S Ratiator Shop clean|f: ovt or rr cir that leaky or closs ( radiator. All work guar- anteed_and_ovrice reasonable. MAN WITH TRUCK—Wants job hauling grain. Phone 249 or 1277 or write Box 344, Bismarck, N. D. FOUND FOUND—A tire and disc wheel be- tween Menoken and McKenzic. Owner may have same by calling at the Capital Chevrolet. BOATD AND ROOM -| FOR RENT—Nice coel room with board at The Mohawk, 401 Fifth street. Telephone 145. Apython 25 feet long, a giraffe 20 feet tall, an elephant weighing | four tons and an insect measuring 12 inches are among the “records” of the London 200. way VE when he had dismissed an insolent servant @ few days before. She looked at Rod and he fancied there was @ despairing appeal in her glance. But there was nothing dark lamps in a mist, filled with he could do to help her now. Cyrus must know that the gems were false. Rod hoped that he would be the only one to suffer and that Lila would escape her husband’s wrath. He regretted that the ex- posure couldn't have been put off until the next day—when he meant to tell Cyrus himself. His expression, to Lila, appeared sphinxlike. She had never made such a great appeal to him as at that moment, when he thought she was facing a painful revelation in consequence of her kindness to him. His features became blank tn order not to risk showing his feel- ings, but he hoped that Lila would see in his calm composure a will ingness to face the music—that he understood she had done her ut- most for him. eee Ls slowly drew the rope of pearls over her head and gave them to Monsieur Clavier. “They're really very insignificant to receive your attention,” she found voice to say disparagingly. Privately Monsieur agreed with her, and was mentally chiding him- self for having created an awkward situation over a few small pearls. Hereafter, he resolved, he would refrain from commenting upon the Jewels belonging to people who practically were was miration for their wearer. But he was in it now, and he did not wish to say before Madam's husband and her guests that he had been more interested in the perfec- ‘Still, Bis breeding would not per- mit him to express his true opinion of them, which was in accord with hand, scrutinizing them closely, he, cast about in his mind for some genuine praise to bestow upon Rod was watching him with fascinated intentness, waiting for the denouement. He PRN TTEET " At the Movies CAPITOL THEATRE Reginald Denny’s latest suecess, Morning, Judge,” is beihg the Capitol Theatre today, Monday, and Tuesday. : This picture regarded as the best the popular star has made. Denny's cleve i an’ art but in “Good Morning, Judge,” has a role that matches his good looks, his breezy manner and his flare for farce to perfection. He nd {has again gained the honor of hav- ing appeared in one of the season’s greatest comedy hits. William A. Seiter, who has di- rected most of Denny’s outstanding luctions, wielded the megaphone on this one. The Denny-Seiter com- bination i med one in Hollywood, as the two men have been respon- sible for a long list of box-office succe: They made “Skinner’s Dress Suit,” “Rolling Home,” “Take |It From Me,” and other attractions. ELTINGE THEATRE Bebe Daniels’ admirers will feel that she has made the most spec- tacularly thrilling picture of her career when they see “Hot News,” which is the featiie at the Eltinge for today and Tuesday. Abounding in adventure, suspense, thrills, humor and roma it will appeal to po in all walks of life is one of the most entertaining films popular star has ever made. The story deals with the exploits newsreel camera girl who steps into her father’s business at a cru- cial moment and saves him from ruin by “scooping” the other news- reel services at every turn. The climax of the picture is one that is warranted to give the most blase moviegoer a thrill. Airplanes and government coast guard cutters are employed to make this an un- usually spectacular finish. ‘Hot News” is excellent screen It tells an authentic fessions in the world . . that of the news reel cameraman. Miss Daniels is her usual vivacious self in this picture and, in addition to her ent as a comedienne, her prowess as lete is nothing short of MAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY Moure.— Frank Jenson, who has been employed on the Clayton Waldie farm near here, was fatally injured recently when the four horses pulling the binder he was op- erating ran away. Jenson was cought beneath the drive wheel and dragged. He was badly cut and bruised, and died in a Marion hos- pital. Funeral services took place at Brookings, 5. D., where his par- ents reside. FUK. LWU BS RUTH DEWEY GROVES ©1:'222%%.. ILA did not turn her head to- ward Rod until the dinner was ended. In rising, while he stood to pull back her cha! eyes meet his with tance. Rod gazed back at her from a frozen visage. A slow flush stole up Lila’s cheeks as she turned quickly away without a word. Rod contributed very little in conversation to the half-hour the men spent at the table over their black caffee after Lila had taken her women guests away. He sat, still frowning, over his cigaret while the other men told their stories and drank their liqueurs. When they went to the drawing room he was black-browed with suspicion. Lila was seated before the piano, half-heartedly trying a new jazz piece. She seemed to know, without looking up, when Rod entered the room. Someone twitted her for the harsh discord she drew from the keys, and Lila stopped playing. Bridge followed, but Rod was among those who did not care to play. Lila played indifferently, ab- stractedly, and Rod was not sur- prised, about an hour later, when she was “dummy,” to see her rise and make some excuse for leaving the table. He also rose from a nearby chair, and when Lila opened the door that led to the small grilled-in balcony off the library he was close behind. Lila stepped to the edge and stared down at the city. Rod closed the door. Lila did not lift her head even . | When he stepped up beside her. For @ few seconds he stood there, wait- ing. Then he put a hand on her wrist and turned her around to face him. She saw a new Rod. There was a hard purpose in his set ¢: and accusing eyes. It caused her to shiver slightly with fear. “You'd better tell me all about it, Lila,” he said with ominous quietness. For @ moment Lila was silent. ‘The impulse to lie that had seized her, the les thems¢lves that she had been formulating since leaving the dining room, slipped from her mind. Rod could not be deceived, ~ Seah with unmistakable cer- expected Ww this knowledge sinking like @ poisoned arrow into her heart, Lil became a wild creature fighting with its back the wall. She tore her free with a quick gesture and Rod, smiling i 2 3 a8 ial : 4 é Ey 3 2 i sftp : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ A Duke Can Dance With a Queen Ever see an _honest-to-goodness queen doing a fox-trot? Here’s one, and she is none other than Victoria Eugenia, queen of Spain. The duke of Lecera is her partner. They were attending an open-air society fete. | ggg ES | Incorporations | Peng peie Sn, Lakieiaoee Joplin Oil and Gas compan; mare, $100,000; I. P. Johnson, brook; J. 'B. Rasmussen, K ; E. C. Tolley, Joplin, Montana; N. V. Boddy and Jean Boddy, Fargo. Branick Vulcanizing company, Inc., Fargo, $50,000; C. E. Branick, J. C. Heisler, John S. Frame, B. C. Nutt and S. T. Wentworth, all of Fa New Rainbow Cafe, Je $20,000 James Manoles, Thomas Gares and H.C. Aamoth, all of Fargo. State Bank of Marion, La Moure county, $15,000; W. R. Jones, Carl Opsdahl. J. C. Arduser, Henry Brouschwein and Benjamin Johnson, all of Marion. Film coating made from wood- fiber celiulose instead of gelatine may reolutionize photographic meth- ods. It is said to permit ten-minute development, including drying of the wet negative. Rod stared down at her in utter astonishment. Lila’s eyes were indescribable pathos. 5 “I had to make that moment over our glasses come true,” she said, “that moment at the table tonight. You never would have said it, Rod darling, but it was in your heart. I knew it. “I'd have done anything to make you speak. And I never in- tended to let you pay for the jewels. Oh you dear stupid, never‘to have guessed that I gave you an empty case...” Rod silenced her by tearing her hands hastily from his arms, where gradually they had been creeping toward his shoulders. “Lila, for God's sake . . . ” he began, but she interrupted him with a soft palm on his lips. € “Not so loud,” she cautioned. “And don’t act as if I'd murdered you or something. You must have known for months that we'd have to have an understanding some day. Well, I'm glad the time has come. I couldn’t stand it any longer.” “But what did you do that for?” Rod asked her. “You don’t know what I’ve gone through over that fake theft.” “Yes, I do,” Lila contradicted; “but don’t you see, Rod, that it served to put things in their true light for you?” “How do you mean?” Rod ques- tioned sharply. “Why, I mean about . . . us, and Bertie Lou, of course.” “I'm afraid you're jumping to conclusions,” Rod rejoined; “every- thing is hopelessly muddled as far as I am concerned.” Lila made an impatient gesture. “Why do you make me say it?” she cried. “Can't you see that if you hadn't got in trouble you wouldn’t have fetind out that Bertie Lou doesn’t care anything about you? That she was only interested in your future success with Cy? When you put a stop to her ex- travagance she found someone with money to spend on her, didn't she?” eee OD was white. “You mean you faked that theft to get me in a hole?” he asked. “To make you think.me a good friend,” Lila explained; “to get you to thinking of me with gratitude. You've always loved me, Rod; it you hadn't started hating me simply because we couldn't afford to marry each other you'd never have imagined that you didn’t love me, Do we have to be cheated out of _ happiness forever simply because you made a mistake like that? I’ never stopped loving you,” she added and moved forward again to throw herself into his arms. ~ “I know I tricked you,” she went {om as Rod sought to loosen her, arms from his neck, “but that old bromide about love and war is as good today as it ever was. “I wouldn't bave taken. any money from you, but I had to do something to start you caring for me again, and I aid help you with Cyrus, you know.” She paused and looked beseech- ingly at him. “You do love me, don’t you?” she pleaded and forehead up quickly to. put her lips toh : (To Be Continued) FORCED ATTENTION “You don’t seem to take any in- terest George.” “How ean you say such a thing? |came to grief — Why, I lay awake all last night wondering what on earth you put in el a ding you made yesterday.” IF YOU BELIEVE THIS— Traveler: worn out that the: paired any more, Yes, on our homeward fo anything I do now, journey through Africa we nearly our tires were 80 could not be re- it we killed four elephants and used their trunks <.s tires.—Die Muskete, Vienna. \ PAGE SEVEN MOTHER'S CHOICE “Mother is very strict.” “So's mine.” “But you do what you like.” “Yea, it isn’t me mother is strie | Sate — it’s father.” — Karikatures |OUT OUR WAY OO-FER A HEAVY HITTER RiawutT Now ! OO-FER A HOME Ron! OH, HOw IM WiIsHIN' FER A WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY AGS. U. 6. PAT. OFFA Pop er alia cao THE GOOD FAIRY. By Williams; ST.Rwillame, $43 © then, ev wea service, me. . The Sad Story tt GET EVEN WITH You FOR Tus \F \ MINE To UWE To BE A WWNDRED - THAT SIGNATURE \S AS GOOD AS THE OK. OF MR. MILLION) | Oar BUTING A GRIP WITH BOM OIL STOCKS. DANGERFIELD PARMED I(T wi HIS COUSIN, MRS. SNOOP -- CURIOUS » SHE PEEPED INTO THE GRP ANO In NO TWE THE oF STORY DANGERFIELDS WEALTH WAS BROAD CAST Boa DANGERFIELD FORTUNE Go T EXCLUSINE Por INT PLEASANT, . WHERE NEWS By Cowan! HE'S WORTH MILLIONS! 1 SAW ITE A WHOLE GRIP FILLED wrtw OIL STOCKS ~ AND UNTIL POP SLAMMED THE DOOR IN WS FACE, HE HAD INTENDED To LENE IT ALL WATS PoP Gunn - A FRIEND OF DANGERFIELD, (WE ECCENTRIC MILLIONAIRE! WE GOTTA GET To: . HIM BEFORE SOMEONE ELSE TRIMS. UM — “eevth | é 3