The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1928, Page 7

2IDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928 Tribune Classified Advertisements —= PHONE 82 = MALE HELP WANTED WANTE! roughty competent saleslady for dry goods and ready- to-wear department. One who has had some experience in win- dow decorating and ad writing preferred. Must be able to speak German. Write Tribune, c-o Ad No. 32. WANTED—Licensed barber at the hotel and poo! 11 _at Baldwin. Write Sam Hanson, Baldwin, N. D. WANTED—Young man with car for ‘ steady employment. Ask for Mr. LeVi Pacific hotel, city. WANTED—Man for general farm * @ork. One that can milk cows. Ss. Turnbow. Phone 1 20. MESS a a and utility man, ci WANTED—A waiter at Cafe. FEMALE RELP WANTED WANTED—Good competent woman to do housework and care for in- valid on farm four miles from town. Elderly woman preferred. Must know how to. drive Ford sedan. Two in family, good quiet home for right party. Write or call on B. F. Lane, Moffit, N. D. WANTED—Two girls, must be able to travel, transportation paid. Apply Kiem, Anriaxe hotel, Room 4, Friday evening from 6:00 to 9:00 p. m. WANTED—High school girl to work “\fér board and room when school opens, 8 in family. Phone 1073 or 682. J. H. Kling, Box 451, Bismarck, N. D. kik WANTED—Experienced maid for general housework. No laundry. Anyone not competent need not Write Tribune Ad No, 3: WANTED—Dishwashers at Hotel "Brien’s AP. ‘8 - NT—Two light housekeep- ing apartments. Well furnished, close in. $25 a month. Call at 113 Mandan or phone 637-J. FOR RENT—One three-room fur- nished apartment with private bath. Private entrance. Ave. F. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Call 404] = Effective Jan. 8, 1928 1 fusertion, 25 words 2 insertions, or under . : 3 insertions, 25 word Ads over 25 words, Sc addi- tional word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch . All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- eeived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 LE BOAD AND ROOM WANTED—Men boarders. — Good home Ge Call at 109 Man- dan street. Phone 1426, 2 LOST LOST—A bunch of keys on key holder between Fifth and Sixth, street on Broadway.. Finder pea return to Modern Garage. hone 941. Reward. POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED—Salesman, office manager, accountant desires ‘to make change. Bismarck or outside. Your answer held con- fidential. Tribune Ad No. 31. ROIS thle is ROOM FOR RENT—In modern new home on car linc, two blocks frcm Grand Pacific Hotel. Always kot! water. Gentlemen referred. | Phone 120-R, or call at 503 Fourth — As FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekcepiag rooms, all modern, and two garages. A!so range for sale. Call at 523 Sixth street, or :_nhone 2 iT. —— ees et FOR RENT: large furnished LET ACK’S Raciator Shop clean clogs - rr. wor ir antecd and price reasonable’ shes @ job on cook car or hotel. For particulars write Bis- marck Tribune, c-o Ad No. 38. ‘aint ng decorating. Phone Pillmore’s Sign Shop. NOTICE TO FARMERS AND CONTRAC- TORS, Hotels and Restaurants and all demand for laborers. ed Es Ertpsiehg ones tpt gency is now open ust at 412 1-2 Main Ave., Bismarck, D., Associated with same ney at Aberdeen, S. D., and 12 others in different states. This business has been runni for years, is eri Se eeciiied get you any kind of help, si ind unskilled ° Highways throughout North Da- kota are in good condition, general- ly, according to the beter & report issued today by the state highway department. A report on the principal high- ways of the state follows: . 8. No. 2—Grand Forks to Mon- tana state line via Devils Lake and Minot, good. U. S. No. 10—Fargo to Beach via Valley City, Jamestown and Bis- marck, good. U. 8. No. 12—Lemmon to Mar- marth via Bowman, fair to Mar- marth; good to Hettinger. U. 8. No. 81— White Rock to Pem- bina via Wahpeton and Fargo. fair to Hickson; detour Abercrombia to Christine; good to Grand Forks; de- tour north of Grand Forks to Man- ‘vel, and two miles north of Levant | to Ardock; good to Grafton; muddy to Pembina. U. 8. No. 88—South Dakota line to junction with U. 8. No. 10; rough to Sterling. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Bread-Knife Slayer Held for Murder | ROAD BULLETINS | is pictured here with by Ruth Snyder, ood =to =Washburn; detour Wash- urn to one mile east of Underwood; ae to Minot; good to Canadian ine. 8S. H. No. 7—Cummings to June- Neighbors had whispered of her husband’s infidelity during her at a summer resort, so Mrs. Frances Kirkwood, red-headed and 32, cused her husband, Glenn Kirkwood, six veterinarian and radio lecturer of Queens, between the pair culminated in his mortal wounding. sence * hak) her junior. He was a ong Island. A bitter quarrel Mrs. Kirkwood h lice escort after telling a story of accidental kill- ing. She said her husband had-received the fatal stab while attempting to ee her from committing suicide with a bread knife. ad been slashed twelve times, ono thrust entering his heart. His wi eharged with murder, was held in the same cell that had been occupied But Kirkwood sash-weight killer. Few Hits, Mostly Homers Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn pitcher, hurled 2 four-hit game against Chi- cage in 1924 and three of the hits allowed were home ru ( \to its operations for the next Highway Census Data with regard te oth eirction and hander in the American A con- one dis- ~ cont ‘ion Is Maintenance Guide maintenance, the idea bei centrate highway work in Data obtained by the state highway |tticts where travel is heaviest. department in its recent cen of highway traffic will. be compiled | CALLED BEST OF HIS LEAGUE within a week, a ‘ing to T. G. Plomasen, engineer in charge of} Bubber Jonnard, who has highway maintenance. in the ma: Information is sought as @ guide | leagues in |OUT OUR WAY I PoLeoO A \/ YE GaAwos! Gooo'n OFF hintal case CN “TH. BOUNCER) I-“!~ EN AT i’ DANCE | DONE T’ DEseRvE HALL. HE, THIS tT! tye wtHour STARTIO T LARNT NY ENERY THIN THROW ME LESSON —NEVER | Fer Two, OvuT AN Lt N-HENER LEND / MonTHs T' OvuT A SILK Ssuirnt! on! Yisgiee w TUSnice? T WENT mer TE AN' PANTS. pitched} to swim in the muri and various minor} rounding the docks of areer, is regardéd by| East river. sports writers as the best this year. LEARNED IN DOCK WATERS George Kojac, one of the heroes of the tenon iyraphe mes, learned New York's By Williams Oh ed GENEROUE? HAT SO lin A TRAMP Mu BUCH AG! BoT-HOH=/ aut HAO MY NICh (LEFT AFTER Kio Snoes] YEARS OF I DONT MINO MY STRAW BOY MYSELF] DARENT / INSTALLMENTS) L-HOOK! | WAS THET waters sur- The Laurain Apartments. Phone 303. FoR RENT—Furnished apartment at 930 Fourth street. sleeping room, suitable for one or two, with or without board. Call Ave. A, or phone 983-W. --Well furnished front ith kitehenette and closct. to Hull; ge 8. H. No, 1—Ludden to Langdon tion with S. H. No. 6; fair to good. via Valley City; good. I 8. No. 9—! . to Portal vis aoe Ke. s—Astiey Mg Dunseth be City; fair to good. via Napoleon, good to fair. |. H. No. 22—R to Kil S. H. No. 4—Ellendale to Hans-! via Dickinson; ra roeneerd Beaten 19 Times in Row John Nabors, Athletics several ago, was beaten 19 successive times during x FURNITURE FOR SALE” ‘OR SAL! sk, chai dining ta‘le and chairs, corner china closet, table: bed, commoe : and glass, er sewing machine. Gi Fifth strest or phone 242-J. S. A E—Aig! grade player piano, with about 75 rolls, Will sell cheay for cash, or trade for cattle. ‘all at 307) Fourth street, or phone 627-J. FOR SALE One electric heater, | Martin bed, complete ring and mattress. reasonable. Phone 966-: 323 FOR SALE—Whi ab bed. Call at 811 Thayer Ave., or} phone 1054-M. used PRRGAINS ry furniture. | “Kennelly Furniture Co.. Mandan, N. D. re HOUSES AND FLATS | FOR SALE. ‘ge, beautiful marck residence, centrally locate with large grounds and lots o: trees and shrubs. House is strict- ly modern and everything both in- side and out is kept in spice and! span condition. Two car garage Might accept, as part payment desired Burleigh County unim proved land. Be sure to see property if you are looking for a teal home. Address Ad No. 35 c-o Tribune, 4 FOR SALE—Seven-room house. iene in every way, including ted garzge, full baserzent, One} of the best built homes in Bis. marck. On pavement, shrubbciy and good lawn. always kept in best condition. Mxcellent location. Well furnished. May pur- snased with or without furniture, direct from owner. For informa- tion write Ad No. 28, c-o Tribune. om house, newly decorated, with garage, large yard and lilac hedges. net have reference from First Natioh- al Bank. Lean. 104 Thayer Ave W. FOR SALE—Eight-room modern home in good condition, lot 150 x 50, close in, east front, garage room for three cars. Priced rea- fonably. Call 608 Third street.. FOR SALE—Two-room cottage at a reasonable price at 1210 Sweet Ave. Phone 1072-J. FOR RENT—Four room house with! lights and water at 310 Eighth street So. Phone 1425. FO, RENT—Two rooms in modern! h@ase, 211 Second street. | AUTOMOBILES ree rysier coach. Attractive price for im- mediate sale. Cash or terms. Write Tribune c-o Ad No, 29. . Steen. MISCE! NEOUS FOR SALE— Aultman-Taylor threshing outfit. 25-50 tractor, condition. Call Mrs. Mary L. Mc- +82 in, separator. Wagon, gas tank, Reactor’ plows. Overhauled, in A-1 shape. A real bargain. Arnold Rupp, Baldwin, N. D. WANTED TO TRAVE OR SELT— He at K N. Good Good terms Mats beg Kulm. WE REPAIR all makes of sewing|- reasonable machines at pny ve terms. _tnarele Ne D. iQ A Inquire at Zribupe office, Boe ht tate: | takes it. « John Wray, Bis-|. Gall at 41) Fifth St.. or nhone 2728 | OR RENT—Furnished — sleeping! room. Call at 406 Sixth street, or phone 431. TWN THIS HAS MAPPENED BERTIE LOU WARD mm: ROD BRYER, who had prev! been engaged to LOLA M Lua ite mtact i i : rf i debt and. be. becom Lila acizes bk ha suade him to suspicion is career. finda out that Elia acetate: mires her ps She ndmits robes a Jearming th ing upstairs from a moral When Bertie Low gets ix gone leaving a0 word a hn for AP . Not realising that. he left because of hie auspi- Bertie Low denounces ing te take his away NOW GO ON WITH THE sToRY CHAPTER XXXVII | Paes spent but little time over her breakfast, having used up the best part of two hours in making herself presentable, It was not easy to erase the-ravages of her night of fury. But when she left the apartment she looked stunning in a dove gray outfit and a two-skin fox scarf. And her eyes were sparkling with re newed enthusiasm for living. The big thing had happened. Rod and . Bertie Lou wore parted, That was " ll she needed to set her again on the old road of conquest, with Rod’s * beart as her goal. He would be at the office, of course, It was not uncommon tor her to see him there, Frequently she dropped in for a word or two with him when she visited Cyrus. She nodded and smiled feetingiy at the girl in the reception room as she passed on her way to her ‘husband's private office, Cyrus was boro via Jamestown, fair to good. S. H. No. 5—Hamilton to Westby, Mont.. via Crosby; fair. S. H. No. 6—Birmarck to Cana- dian line via Minot; fair to Wilton; = V = particular tatrusion. She decided to make it something unimportant, sceing that Cyrus looked annoyed. “"Lo, dadd;.” she greeted him. The grecting he gavo her in return was most undaddylike. “Well, what do you want?” he grunted. Lila came over and teaned against his desk. “Oh, nothing if you've got a cross on,” she pouted. “Did you drink too much last night?” “Never mind last night. Unless you ¢an tell me why Rod Bryer left the party.” _ Lila started. “You were the last to seo him,” Cyrus went on. “Didn't he tell you anything.” “Why, what do you mean?” Lila asked, barely keeping herself from stammering. eee crus reached out over his desk and picked up a shect of paper. This he thrust toward Lila. She took it in nefvous fingers. “Read it,” Cyrus said, unnecessarily. Lila was reading. When she put {t dowa her emotions were under better control. “That's a mean way to treat ASSETS TNT NNW Sr RUTH DEWEY GROVES © you!” she declared warmly. “After all you've-done for him!” Cyrus glanced sharply at her. “Havon't you any idea why he re signed?” he queried doubttully. “Of course not!” Lila answered promptly. “He didn’t tell me a thing, But I could see that he was upset and I asked him what was wrong. He wouldn't tell me. It's Bertie Lou, I guess, and the way she’s behaving with that young Marco Palmer. Maybe Rod's quit his job to take her back to Way- ville, Didn't you see him? Have & talk with bim, or anything?” “No. bid a in any bis stenograp! me, and wrote this mote to me. That's all I know, But it’s queer, If he'd given some réason. . . . To tell the truth, Lila, I thought for a while that you mi bave something to do with it, I've ad idea that young puppy thinks more of you than be should.” BR ask to be taken back. He was showing more manhood than she believed he had. This was a move she had not anticipated. It would be hard to keep in touch with him now. , “Oh, don’t be harsh,” she said. “It 18 enough to make you angry— such ingratitude. I felt that way at first, but after all, you know, we might find out that he had a very good reason, or maybe the poor boy just didn’t know what he was doing.” “You're too soft hearted,” Cyrus told her with admiring reproof. “People aren't. always grateful, you know, dear. See how Bertie Lou has returned your kindness.” “I know,” Lila sighed, “but Rod {s different; let’s give him @ hear- ing anyhow. Have you any idea where we could find him?” Cyrus hadn't. And Lila soon left to search for Rod in her own way. She called on the private detective he had retained to solve the mys- tery of her “stolen jewels.” She had let him work on that job for @ week and then had dismissed him, well paid and with a thorough un- derstanding that she did not wish the mystery solved. Now she sent him out to find Rod. It wasa matter of days before he returned with the address of a rooming house in the West Forties. Lila went there immediately. But she did not find Rod at home. And when the. landlady described his caller in answer. to the questions he put because he feared it might be Lila, he recognized the descrip- tion as fitting her. Again he moved, and this time he left no trace. He took a room in the upper East Side, well out- side the pale of the fashionable river section. He believed Lila would not care to visit him there even if she located him. And he IVE was a stark reality of fun- Gamentals now. A matter of bed and bread. For Rod was broke. Ho bad engaged & lawyer, paid bim fe the een, Wek oe ane Eg i o ee F fyi te Fe rs BE 5g te EP e232 g i Bt my 2a: g i § 532 s ft He ae Eg z i EB: the 1916 season. The Cincinnati Reds without losing a single conflict. a (7 1926 By NEA Service nc. Saou ILA dia not think Rod would He could not desert her without making some provision for her, Bertie Lou surmised. So he had saved until he could go without fecling like.a scoundrel. Bertie Lou wept and laughed over the money. No wonder he never would tell her why they must live so niggardly, do without things, move into a cheap apartment and not have a maid—not even a clean- ing woman by the day! He was saving to leave her! She cried and laughed some more. It really was funny, she told her- self. Their living together that way, saving just as they'd planned to save. for that home they were Soing to build some day... . Dut that was before they were married. Bertie Lou ‘sat suddenly down on her bed and ceased to laugh, even hysterically, as she had been doing. That house! Had, there ever really and truly been a time when she and Rod had planned a house, a home of their own! A stab of poignant pain in the region of her heart supplied the answer. Rod ought to have known that he couldn't buy himself away from her though, she mourned. He could go, but she would not use the . Money. Perhaps she could get him to take ft back. But his lawyer said no. Then Bertie Lou put the check in the bank and set about earning her living without touching Rod's money. She did not know, what she would do with it finally, but at dente she would not use it for her- sel Marco PALMER begged her to get a divorce and marry him, but Bertie Lou laughed at him as one laughs at an amusing child with impossible ideas. However, Marea would not take offense or be discouraged. “gome day you will, Bertie Lou,” he declared. “You know I'm a very fine fellow, really. I'd make an excellent husband because I haven't a wild oat left to sow.” “Please get off that table and help me close this suitcase.” i Bertie Lou was moving. She was sending the furniture from the. small apartment to join that which had been stored when they moved from the larger place. She could fot bear to part with any of it, though she knew it would be costly to pay storage for it. “It you want to do something for me, Marco, get mo @ job. I'm & very good stenographer, but s bum wife.” Marco did help her find a post: tion. It was with a friend of bis. Bertie Lou marvelled at his ¢on- and self sacrifice as the: months went by and he continued devote himaelt to her without of wearying of her many re- i 5 FST e of 1869 played the entire season of 81 cames A SROSPECT NAMED Gut, ) Danceanern? CWEF. WES AFTER AYEGG. YOu SIN TUS DANGERFIELD Tricked LNOU To O.KNe A YES SIR-TUT OK. Cost ME JUST $345 & Letter $690 custK, EH? aNd) AND 4 WEAN TGET YOU'LL WINE To AT BACK AF TUN MAKE (T Good — GUS ALININ'S GETS WIS MAN, JUST GINE HIM. A TEATUER AND WELL FIND wS BIRD —