The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1928, Page 7

TURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 Tribune Classified Advertisements —=PHONE 82 = MALE HELP WANTED BE YOUR OWN BOSS—Sell the most img , line Vy men’s suits, topcoats, overcoat Unbeatable gre See One for $21.00. Two for High- est commissions. he season’s most dignified selling outfit sent without ree upon receipt of references. ‘ard Tailors, Inc., eos Broa. vay, wt Y. W. Thoroughly competent leslady for dry goods and ready- wear department. One who has had some experience in win- dow decorating and ad writing ‘preferred. Must be able to speak ayia Write Tribune, c-o Ad No. 3: WANT EDSIe msed barber at the hotel and pool hall _at Baldwin Write Sam Hanson, Baldwin, N. WANTED—Young man with car for steady employment. Ask for Mr. LeVine. Grand Pacific hotel, city. WANTED—Porter and utility man, call 801, WANTED—A waiter at O’Brien’s FEMALE HELP 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 right party. Write or dil on B. F. Lane, Moftit, N. D. WOMAN WANTED—For traveling position open Sept. 1st, not mar- ried, entirely unincumbered, with! high school education, between and 40. Salary, bonus and tran: portation. Give age, qducatio experience. F. E, Compton Co., 1002 N. Dearborn, Chicago. Classified Advertising Rates . Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words 2 insertions, 25 Mick Ads “ 23 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 CONTRAC- TORS, Hotels and Restaurants and all demand for‘ laborers. The Northwéstern Employment] Agency is now open for business at 412 1-2 Main Ave., Bismarck, N. D., Associated with same agency at Aberdeen, S. D., and 12 others in different states. This business has been running for years, is honest and reliable. We}. get you any kind of help, skilled and unskilled men and women. Help furnished free. Our phone 574, ‘ Employment Manager, later, WOMEN Spare or full time sew- ing Daytime Frocks, $18 dozen, experience unnecessary, steady work, no selling, particulars free. ee Indust wie Liberty arn $35 weekly | FO; addressing cards. Home spare time. All year work, experience unnecessary, no selling. Write, Na re ale Jamaica, Wood- M1 w dre: or full time, $20-$35 weekl; perience, unnecessary, no sell steady work. Write Liberty Indu cies 70 Liberty St., Brooklyn, } F WANTED—Experienced maid for general housework. No laundry. Anyone not competent need not apply. Write Tribune Ad No. 34. ROOM FOR RENT —Ta modern new], home on car line, two blocks frcm Grand Pacific Hotel. Always hot water. Gentlemen _ preferred. Phone 120-R, or call at 503 Fourth ‘—Two furnished light housekeepi 1g rooms, all modern, |. and two garages. Also range for sale. “Call at 523 Sixth street, or nhone 213-M SALESMEN " SALESMAN—An old established, nationally-known million dollar concern, manufacturing a thor- ote high-class, diversified line of exe! aircted advertising A igtin Il time Seeries of capable lesman. Per- manent connection, weekly remit- tance against liberal commission seas, incl juding full eet hie es ‘American ie Works, Ine. Co- D—Sal nates ee are an aa man with oppertun- lence, ee ee ipreads. estal hished firm and the acquaintances has a big Give past reference, ete. in first letter nae Co. oe 7 So. Webaso rity soo Advance Commi each sale, 2 quits or suit and top- coat or overcoat $27.95. Unusual o ualities, satisfaction teed. xclusive patterns. A outfit free. LaSalle Gold Se: Clothes, 527 Broadway, New York, SALESMEN WANTED—Represent Auto Seat Cover. Manufacturer. Direct to Automobile Own High quality, low prices. Mi $125 weekly. Elaborate samples a Marvelo, 2300 Wal bansia, ct COLLECTION AGENCY wants traveling Salesman-Auditor. So- contracts. Appoint sub- agents. $100.00 weekly. Give references: International, 236 Mills Bldg., San Francisc WANTED—German-speaking man = dry goods dept, ly those of good experience need apply. State salary and give ref- erences in first letter. Address __Tribune, c-o Ad No. 86 SA MEN WANTED—66 miles on one gallon of gas. Wonderful 1 Humidifier Gas. a 1 One Critchlow, _ Wheaton, m™. FOR RENT—One large furnished sleeping room, suitable for one or two, with or out board. Call A, or phone 98 room with Call _at 411 Fifth St.. or phone LOsT unc! eyes on holder between Fifth and sixth spans on Broadway. Finder ee Sere caar to nee Garage. hone 941. rd. LOST—A puppy corel four months FOR RI > ds sleeping cae ed ixth street, or phone WANTED—Office girl for filing and clerical work. For applica- tion blank write tee No. 37, c-o the Bi ck T: WANTED—Competent maid manera housework. x Call at 802 offite manager, accountant desires to make change. Bismarck or Your answer Caria @OUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Large, beautiful Bi: marck residence, centrally located, with large grounds and lots trees and shrubs. House is sti ly modern and everything both in- side and out is kept in spic and span condition. Two car garag Might accept, = part payment, if robert Belay: ig County unim proved fe sure to see this property ate you are looking for a real home. Address Ad No. 36, | c-o Tribune. FOR SALE—Seven-room oo Modern in every way, including heated gartge, full baser:ent. One ws ‘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 informa- tion write Ad No. 28, c-o Tribune. newly decorated, with garage, large yard and lilac hedges. Must have reference from First Nation- | 5 al Bank. Call Mrs. Mary. L, Mc- 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- sonably. Call 608 Third street. FOR SALE—Two-room cottage at a reasonable price at 1210 Sweet Ave. Phone 1072-J. FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern house. 211 Second street. AUTOMOBILES rysler "ach Cash or {ecm sale. Write Tribune aa Ad nae model, good tires and ag ae con- dition. Call at 820 Second street. ‘condition. Phone i402) M. r'Steon. * MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE— Aultman-Taylor ‘Attractive price for im-|. Seales conte, | aS 25-50 peas, . separator. 5 tank, “tractor plows. ohcaden in A-1 shape, A real bargain. Arnold Rupp, Baldwin, N. D. WANTED 7 TRAUE OR SELL— Hose} at Kulm, N. D. Gon pay. jae * | G8.a "erten to,” sel Write Matt Clooten, Kulm. ation. WE REPAIR all makes of sewing machines at reasonable Needles, and's) cn au makes. Puone 254 or cll ay 210 Fall infor- | parator season. Pion. ac Scott. WR es give marek, Ne ee ee ST US old with black eurly fur, has one white foot. Finder please phone 360-W. Reward. jien—, WAKE $10b0. Before Christmas sell! © |eeg lusive personal as Gistinetive steel engraved frees "Wetmary, Joney & Sugden| ‘etmore, Janep len, Bechester, N.Y. ; IALTY for merchants, salary guarantee and commissions to salesmen who can ¢#ell. I. Tucker, Cedar Rapids, Ia. WANTED TO RENT ‘D TO RENT—A_ modem five or six room Ceres Close in. Write Tribune, c-o Ad No. 38. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Laurain Apartments. Phone; BOATD AND ROOM WAN' ay boa: Good bid cookii Call at “109 Man- treet. 1426, ' er Fol LE Al fell 1 sell cheay for cash, or for cattle. all 30 Fourth street, or phone 627-J. FOR SALE—One Tiectes heater, .and Vernus Martin bed, complete with spring and mattress. Price reasonable. Phone 966-M, of call : $28 First ee furniture. Kennelly Furniture G., Mandan, LET ACK’S Raclater Shop oe out.or r air thet ogg. anteed and price reasonable. WANTED— Paintii decorating. Phone Pillmore’s ign Shop. Wards of King youngsters you see here. Their father, Paul Raditch, was shot and j killed in the Jugoslav Parliament re- ‘ cently. King Alexander of Jugo- ea plano, with about "5 | to tor. All work igaa th a d Paul Raditch are the slavia thereupon announ¢ed he would adopt Naditza and the Diba ap Paul and see that sr tas good start in life. cae TAN Tw onee becn engaged ch she had refused to because he wan poor. and marrics wealthy 2 and persuades Rod a xptendid pont aot ber friendship in order te, iece) Red withons arousing suspicton, Liln endeavpra tg win Hertic Lew'a confdenee by er mcerctly, she. in. he: nm, and indulges in the ion of wealthy wives whieh Lita haa Bod ton: they drift will not. terest in Lila, her nnd to make him more pendent on her, Lila fakes a jew robhery in which {1 Fs th: Tod “ts -the thief, bat him to keep it secret He repudiates het dintoyaliy to her him that hin wite te ung MARCO PALMER. F and drives to the ind departs they were susrely, coming upstairs from a morning swim. When Bertle Low gets: heme, Rod tx gone, lenving no word but a check for ‘Not realising that he left because of bla suspl- clons of her, Bertie Lou denounces tic Lou secures Watts for Hod to Ket a divorce. ‘NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER RXXVNI * i had been a long time since Bertie Lou had been to Rod’s lawyer. Everything had been settled. This summons could mean but-one thing! Divorce! Well, it had to come, Bhe w was prepared for it. But, rather strangely, she thought, it still had the power to hurt—this legal sep- aration. “Really it ought to be done by ® surgeon,” she reflected, on the <&y RUTH DEWEY GROVES © divorce upon the husband. To sue Is respectable. To be sued is - “well, you know, my dear, it sort of reficets upon one.” eee THE lawyer reported to Rod later that Mrs. Eryer would start suit in the spring. Rod un- derstood that Bertie Low was not in a hurry to marry Marco. Per- haps for some reason of the lat- ter’s. His family maybe. And it appeared reasonable that Bertic Lou should prefer not to lengthen unnecessarily the period during which she must assume the role of & divorcee before she could marry again. Me believed she was protecting her family. It would be easier for them to have it all over with in as short a time as possible— the divorce and her marriage to Marco. Rod's letters from home advised him that Bertie Lou was working.. His mother had heard it -from Mrs. Ward. That was something Rod could not understand. It was inconsistent. Molly Fraser told him that Bertie Lou was always with young Palme twice a week, “Molly ‘informed him. “But I don’t encourage her, Rod, because I think it’s simply scandalous the way she has be- haved. And that young Mr. Pal- mer is always with her.” Bertie Lon knew that she was Bot encouraged at Molly's, but ‘she did not go there because it pleased her to do so, by any means. She had not forgotten the anonymous note she still be- Meved that Molly had written her about Lila and Rod while she was in Wayville. col Ane Molly hed bentt a. lat.s made-up tales about Bertie Loy from Lila. She was anything but cordial when Bertie Lou driven to suffer Molly's attitude through a desire to learn some- thing about Rod. His lawyer had refused her his address or news of him, At Rod’s request. She couldn’t get much informa- way. “It’s just like:a:knife cut~|tion concerning him from: Way- ting right through the heart.” But that was not what she told | °¢ Rod’s lawyer. “I suppose Mr. Bryer wants .a divorce,” she be- gan as soon as she was shown into his office. He looked at her in surprise. “I've no objection,” - Bertie - Lo hurried on,’ but he stopped: ' “I've been requested by yor husband to interview you on tne subject of divorce,” "Ne inter- rupted, “but it is not his intention to bring suit. He wishes to know it you want to free yourself.” Bertie Lou stared at him. <At last she said, quietly: ‘It Rod ‘wants 8-divorce let him say.so. He | ville, either. In response to her requests utging her mother to ask Rod’s mother for his address, and, whether it was true or not—Mrs. claimed she did not know. it. “They address their letters to. Rod be| ONCE or twice Bertie. Lou was desperate she considered folns 9 ia, But she never could Quite bring herself She she/ man. “She comes around about | not titude in the whole matter, he war inclined to think more highly of her than he had since Lila started Poisoning his mind egainst her. It certainly reflected a great deal of credit upon Bertie Lou to be earning her own living, he thought, and not accepting her support from Marco Palmer. All the more reason, though, for thinking ‘they would marry some day. Anyone must respect and admire all the more a girl with an independent spirit, Rod ad- mitted. E But why, if Berti¢ Lou was will- ing to work, did she live fast pace at night? Molly sai she looked like the ghost of her former self—that she was heavily made up to “hide her dissipation,” and that she “smoked inces- santly.” And what had become of the money he'd given her, Red won- dered. What he did not know was that Bertie Lou ran with Marco's crowd because she was afraid to be alone—afraid of her memories and the uninvited pictures that came to her mind when she was “whooping it up” with a mad, impetuous band of reckless young- sters. Marco liked her to be happy. If Marco dropped her Bertie Lou didn’t know what she would do. Go mad, she supposed. She would if she had to sit in her hall bed- room and face her dreary future. Her loveless, drab, homeless fu- ture! Better to please Marco while she could; at least until he realized that she meant it when she said she wouldn't marry him. After that—well, that time hadn't me, And it was gay to around with Marce. They: aa places where was refined at called, | any rate, and Marco's ad were not vulgar. Mostly they had soured on lite for one reason or another and would be like that for a few years more probably. In.the meantime they had to make fun to keep in the running: | ee BEE LOU did not dare let go. She became their leader and Marco was proud of her. But it could not last. One day she collapsed at work. And her employer sent her to a hospital. Then he called in Mareo. Bertie Lou's wild days were over, She was @ trembling hys-| por terical wreck. But she wouldn't let them telegraph her mother. The doctor ssid she would get well. And Marco promised to see that she kept quiet when ~~ got Up. Marco wasa ‘The doctor had held him re- sponsible—yes, him, and his Rod | father also for his too generous al- t wes in her mind to add, “In| : Flew of the.fact that Iam the ta- : jured party,” She was willing to divorce Rod but the immediate prospect of it— the coming face to face with the appalled lowance. Bertie Lou’s employer held her position open for her and paid her bills. - To eave him expense she insisted upon being taken back to her rooming house @s soon as she wes able to be moved, sane: during the long. ton urs ef stering at a cheap pnd ey on tho taded paper-covered | ¢: of of hurting ber eyes trying|: young | after her first call. . In. Distfict Court, District Caroline Papacek, Plaintitt, vs. Albert Marguett, Oitve P. Marquet, 5 L ry - ie Frame. J. ind al} other n, claiming @ st in, or Hen or e1 cumbrance upon the property feribed in the complaint, De- tendants. The State of North Dakota to the ove named defendants: You are hereby fummoned to ai swer the complaint in thin action, which is on file in the office of the clerk of the trict Court of B leigh County, North Dakota, nnn servo your answer upon the scribers at their office in the Hosking Bismarck, within thirty are ‘after the service of this sum- sudan upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your fattur jésault for manded i the complaint. Dated at bret . D., this 28th day “of July, iste 18: i ESETH, oF Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Addeens, Hoskins Block, Bismarck, N. ONAT, CLAIM Please take notice that the above entitled action is brought to quiet title if the plaintiff in the following situated in the . County of Burlel Korth “Dakota, to-wit: and 16 in Block , of NicWenzic sina Coffin Addition to’ the City of Bismarck, North Di Kota; that no personal claim 16 ma z thé plaintife against any of ¢! defendants. Dated this 28th day of, July, 4938. Au & ENGESE’ for Piginei¢t, Aicrneyt North Dakota. ICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that ¢ertain thorteage, executed and he's of December, 1921 In Book 187 of Mortga; page 132, will be foreclosed by of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the it? ‘of Bismarck, in the County 61 leigh. and State of North. D ote, the hour of two o’clo¢k P.M hh Asth dey of September, 1928, Mo satis the amount due upen such mortgage om the day of sale. The premises de- seribed in such mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the situate in Burleieh County, kota, and are described a The south east-quarter (SE tion thirty five (See. 35), in ownphip one hundred and forty (140), Ne of Range seventy eight (78), Wi af the bth Principal Meridian, acco ing to the United States Governmén survey thereof. There will be du such mortgage at the date of the sum of one thousand six hundred oat 88). dollars and twenty 8. *LtEy, Mortragee. Alten i ¢ gseth, Attorneys for Mort- , North Dakota. tive chardcter in al} of Shakespeare's works is Hamlet who has 1659 lines to speak. 1926 B: q NEA Service Inc. @ to look through the coarse lace curtains over a dirty window, she evolved a plan that was half- dream, half-hope, for something to do when she was well again, She couldn't go back to seeking forgetfulness in the way that had put her in the hospital. She sup- posed she must lose Marco—she hated that—he was a dear com- panion when he wasn't begging her to marry him come day. But what use could he have for a girl who was no longer able to keep up with his pace? He'd been a dariing during her illness. Fresh flowers every day and baskets of luscious fruits. Books too, but somehow she couldn't read; she couldn't con- centrate on anything but her own affairs, her tragic, hopeless affairs. For she felt that her life was done, that she never could find anything to live for again. That was tragic—unless this plan she had would help. She let her eyes rove over the shabby room and come to rest on Marco's latest offering of. flowers. She saw thém through a mist of tears, and looked away. They re- minded her that Marco was the last friend she had, and pretty soon there would be no more flow- ers from him. She must send him on his way. The others, people she had met through him, did not count. Nel- ther did any of Molly's or Lils's friends. The only persons who cared anything about her sow were in Wayville. And Bertie Lou wasn’t going home. is going to do something something interesting. Something that thrilled her just to think of it. It wouldn't last for- ever—the pain and pleasure. mixed undertaking, but it would take the edge off her unhappiness while went through the or- deal of divorcing Rod. After that she wouldn't need distraction quite so much, and fhe always would have something to dream over. She was turning the thought over in her mind, develop- ing it and getting more excited each momént when someone knocked on her door. “Come in,” she called. The door opened and a round, good-natured face with heaps of freckles and a ‘May I its owner “I'm glad to have you,” Bertie Lou told her. And go she wes. week ni ad received a daily visit from ighbor in the next room, Bessie Rogers. Bessie was a shopgirl and a de- voted little soul to anyone she liked. She had liked Bertie Lou They had not really met until Bertie Lou came home from the hospital. “Anything I can do?” she eked after sniffing the flowers. 'I¢ was @ never-ending source of ¢onjecture with her that Bertie Lou got such costly blooms. But the was not riprogiaed “Yes,” Bertie Lou ied. “You can help if ve Mee te Hates. i & iy. it Ive got to talk over with someone.” (76 Be Continued) 4 M PAGE SEVEN TaAVY by_ inking @ voter's fingers scene, an York yey 18. Mary at ithe polls ‘electoral pgs peach, and national . mea ner heart bie: coca voter have his ¢l “Her engagement to forearm. shaved as he leaves the oat tateeeghe Ieee er a French es ee box. The alternative plan and one of the Re; | was rejected as humiliatin; citizens is widely ail i SCRNPS SEI n | f Bibi ROL. Ural a'god and cat thelr lin testing a new system ot cvior- films the subjects scleetea to depict sea as an offering to triking hues were: An Everglades deity. SHAVE VOT) \HEES PUTTY GooT A LOT OF HELPERS HAXACIGE HAPTER IN TH SHOP HAVE YES Maha: J GUS RETEHEM Hd \ ALWING GETS WHS MAN NOUR. COUSIN ONE BRUCE DANGERFIELD, 1 ara WIFORMED, PASSED & RUBBER CuscK AT Te Woe. BuTZ Nar FoD Gime WAS TRUKED WTO OK. nd. i 7 Maw A LION US BEEN 1" (/ABEROED wi ws DEN BUT TRick TACK, we COULDN'T caTcH WINCH TURNED OUT TO AA BE DYNAMITE — a COLD. SEEKS A CLUE To ThE WHERE ABOUTS, OF THE CQUST OF Tut DETECTNE COMING UERE ACCUSING BIKE OF BENG WG IDEA... DON'T t SEE A GMP FULL OF OL STOLKS PALBnde WORTHLESS CUECKS — PREPOSTEROLS |! — TT CANT AFFORD To WANE THiS J MORD ABOUT. SINCE BLL THOSE D wis eee OLL OF THE PEOPLE NODDING To ME~ 1F WEY EVER GET THEIR TEETH To TS RUMOR <--->" TLL GO STENIGUT To THE BANK AND GET THE iH Town ARE Lom -DOWN ON THIS CHECK