The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 7

‘ “ "FOR SALE—Complete . - YOR REN Vunisbei joom: : “phone 1151-R. FOR RENT—Well furnished front a MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1928 MALE HELP WANTED TED—Thoroughly competent saleslady for dry goods and ready- to-wear department. One who has had some experience in win- ea te? and ad writing rete Must be able to speak Berman a Write Tribune, c-o Ad 10. icense m at the hotel and pool hall at Baldwin.| Write Sam Hanson, Baldwin, N. D. WANTED—Young men with car for steady employment. Ask for Mr. LeVine. Grand Pacific hotel. city. oe ae waiter at O’Brien’s e. FEMALE EFLP WANTED WANTED—Good competent womatt to do housework and care for in- valid on farm four miles from town. Elderly woman pref 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. SALESLADY—Earn $50 weekly. Tribune Classified Advectisments —= PHONE 32=— Classified Advertising Rates ffective Jan. 3, 1928 1 inbertion, 25 words 2 insertions, 25 words or under ........... 3 insertions, or under ............ 1 week, 25 under Ads over ords, 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.‘ id ‘THE. . BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32° LOST Sell guaranteed line made-to-mea- “Bee, Fine nae te sure Sports Wear. Hollywood styles. Extra high commission. Fall line ready. Write for free dress offer. Cal-Tex Sports Wear, 2624 W. 6th St. Los Angeles, Calif. WANTED—Experienced maid for general housework. No laundry. Anyone not gompetent need not apply. Write Tribune Ad No. 34. WANTED—Oftice girl for filing and clerical work. For eget: tion_blank write Ad No. 37, c-o the Bismarck Tribune. WANTED—Competent general housework. Ave. B, or phone 902. POSITION WANTED maid’ for Call at 802 office manager, accountant desires to make change. Bismarck or outside. Your answer held con- fidential. Tribune Ad No. 31. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Large, beautiful Bis- marck residence, centrally located, with large grounds and lots of trees and shrubs. House is strict- ly modern and everything both in- side and out is kept in spic and span condition. Two car garage. Might accept, as part payment, if desired Burlei; County unim- Lote! land. Be sure to see this rty if you are looking for a} home. Address Ad No. 35, es Tribune. FOR SALE—Seven-room house. Modern in every way, including heated gars.ge, full baserrent. 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 informa- tion write Ad No. 28, c-o Tribune. | FOR RENT—Eight-room house, newly decorated, with garage,| large yard and lilac hedges. Must} have reference from First Nation- 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.. i AUTOMOBILES | ‘ss sler’ H Attractive price for im | ls m a ese 5 epinee . 3 Py F FS $ coach. mediate sale. Cash. or. i Write Tribune c-o Ad No. 29. | FOR SALE— Ford truck—I5z6 | model, good tires and in good con- | dition. Call at 320 Second st:ett. ‘ore coupe ood condition. Phone 1452. M. Steen. __ FOR SALE—New 1928 Tudor Ford for cash only. Call 518-R. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—26 H. P. Advance steam engine, 40x64 Rumley Grain |. Separator i in good shape. Rumley | 8x44 Separator with Rumley Oil ! 16-30 engine. Separator in Alshape. G. J. Kundert, Exam- iner, Northville, So. Dak. FOR ~ SALE— Aultman- -Taylor; threshing outfit. 25-50 tractor, | $2 in. separator. Wagon, . gas tank tractor plows. Overhauled, \-1 shape. A real bargain. old Rupp, ‘Baldwin, N.D. WANTED TO TRADE OR SFLI— Hotel at Kulm, N. D. Gond pay ing proposition, fine lozatit Good terms in ' selling, Write Matt Clooten, Kulm. F'ull infor- mation will be given. WE REPAIR all makes of sewing machines at reasonable _ prices. Needles, parts and supplies for all makes. Singer Sewing Machine Shop. Phone 254 or call az 210 Broadway. ‘ For SALE—One Winchester 12 ga. | | soclewe, shells, waders, vests, one buggy, one high chair. two Bi lamps, one library lamp. Phone 505. or call at 1008 Ave. C. FOR SALE- €:.2 15-30 gas tractor or will consider using same. with separator for threshing se?zon. Phone No. 810, _ Scott_Cameron. threshine outfit. $500.00 takes it Wi give sarap John Wray, Bis- marek, N. D. FOR SALE—Casting ox. Cheap. | Inquire at Tribune office. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT—In modern new’; home on car line, two blocks frcm Hotel. Always hot water. Gentlemen referred, | Phone 120-R, or call at Fourth! street. | For Fi ae furnished | room, suitable for one or with or without board. < at Rey Ave. A, or phone 983-W. ing room in. strict! ne : room in strict modern Home “call at €25 sixth ‘Se, a , room with kitchenette and closet. * Call at 411 Fifth St.. or phone 973 FOR RENT—Light housekeepinz Fiat.” w Call at 418; quire at 214 Fifth street glasses. ‘inder please return to Tribune. WANTED TO ‘0 RENT WANTED TO RENT—A modern five or six room house; Close in. Write Tribune, c-o Ad No. 38. “FOR SALE FIVE ROOM ~NEW MODERN stucco bungalow, hardwood floors, fire place, double garage, very ee Iccation. Sale price $6750: ‘erms, SIX ROOM MODERN TW) STORY house, hardwood floers, tire ere Shs ade west end. Sale pric Good terms... FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGA- low, hardwood floors, built-in fea- tures, basement garage, good con: dition. Sale price $4700. Easy terms. EIGHT ‘ROOM MODERN TWO story house, hardwood floors and -trim, hot water heat, fire place, built-in features. South frent, out side garage. Terms. Sale price $7850.! 4 rtment, bath, city heat. FHeating stove - $7.00, bed with ‘materess and springs, Ve most new, tennis racket and oak kitchen cabinet. Phone 908 after 5:00 p. m. FOR RENT-—Furnished apartment. 30s. Laurain Apartments. Phone _ FURNITURE FOR SALB FOR SALE—Desk, chair, * rockers, dining ta’ le tnd” a buffet, corner china closet, tal Simon's bed, comrio? ‘gas id Sing- er sewing machine. Call at $19 Fifth stre:t or phone 242-J. ) oa grade iano, with about 75 rolls. Rar sal cheay for cash, or trade for ‘cattle. ‘all ‘at 307 Fourth street, or phone 627-J. BANGAINS in used furniture. ried Furniture Co. Mandan, en WORK WANTED LET AC&’S Racintor Shop clean ort or rir that leaky or Moss 1 rvdictor. All work guar anteed and_urice! reator able PAL priced. He’s a Baron THIS AGENCY HAS A LARGE number of very.desirable lots and houses at all prices and can sat- “isfy any buyer. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY terme |. wv. ebb Block Phone 0. Graduall; terest and plants séede wife. ing robes and departs without learning that they Were merely coming upstairs from the quimmiag pool. Bertie Low gets home, Rod tng gone, Icaving no word but a check for 82,000, Not realizing that he lett because of hia sunpl- clons, Rertie Low denounces Lila for trying to take him away from locate her. Rod wit secures 1 position, ané is when Hed maken a divorce. mRe er, and id the agony ake continucs tego ahest Ins Eay crowd with Then abe thinks of a pli NOW. Go ON. WIT at stony CHAPTER XXXIX Sc] AM going to build a house.” Bértie Lou said it softly, tremulously, almost under her “breath. Her eyes were glowing brightly behind misty tears and a tender helf-smile parted her lips. Bessie Rogers.thought they would be very pretty lips if they had more color. She hardly’ knew what to say to ‘Bertie Lou about. the house. It ‘was a trifle embarrassing not to know more than the mere name and occupation of anyone who chose to confide in you. Was Mrs. Bryer going ‘to‘be’ married? Bes- sie had wondered about Mr. Bryer. . + Bertle Lou never spoke of him. hic ae 3 “That’s fine,” she sald. “I'd love to build a house, too.” Bertie Lou turned her head and looked at her. “Do you mind if I ask you a personal question. Miss Rogers?” she asked, “Please call me Bessie,” the other replied. “‘Miss Rogers sounds “ike the boss-calling me down. What-do you want to ask:me?” Bertie Lou hesitated. “I was wondering, Bessie,” she began re- luctantly, “if you had a . sweet- heart.” Bessie was quick to reply. “f haven't a steady, it that’s yrhat you mean.” ‘Well, then, it isn’t too late for ‘you to start right,” Bertie ,Lou astonished- her by saying. ite man wants to marry you, Bessie, and build a house for you, let him do it—bulld the house,. I -mean, even if it’s only a portable shack.” She smiled, but there was @ touch of earnestness in her tones that told Bessie a story lay behind her admonition. “Well, I guess I wouldn't be saying no if I cared for the man,” TATM Tr JN FOR TWOR Baron Albert de Rothschild, this. He|ley, field agent in dairying of the! ING, decorating. A Arntson.| but dynamic gencral, Fen Hu-hsiang. Phone 899. Good work, reasonably sve and usually soiled cotton uniforms; he eats the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ PAGE SEVEN. China’s Dynamic General cone laced harge,” he cost of tion is entered at the readily if it is served in @ sila beret ste ted rls s be! of year. This enables him! to poet it out. 4 eThe tan spends one day each slag exactly what vg what —s haem ee month on the farm of each sancti the iss a Nene bale |tross pele mied ho i pee ob t OR PY ye toon au pou n fevale waar amount of butterfat produced for the COAXING APPETITES [sed then pouring boiling water month. He also weighs the feed that} If the children’s oy ahaa lag in each cow receives so as to determine) the spring, colorful’ 4 the cost of production. et Sa, a ton ‘for them.| The griesly 1 the most keen ber is supplied with a herd record| They will take their milk» more minded species of all bears. abby-lookii e wears ill- . eee his popularity as a Icader is enhanced by this insisten: n better than his men in the ranks. Feng, who is six fect tall and weighs 220 pounds, is pictured here as he delivered an address at recent memorial services in Nankow. COW TESTING The dominant figure of Nationalist power in China is thi! 1 to be formed in Richland, nsom, Stutsman, Barnes, Ramsey, Benson, Wells, and Grant counties. Five standard cow testing associa- tions are in operation throughout the st now. They are the Cass ees x County association; Northeast Cow vf Testing association; New Salem- GY —~, FORMED SOON Five or Six Associations for North Dakota Planned by A.C. - Hannover Cow Testing association; Ward County Cow Testing associa- tion; and Greater Grand Forks Cow Testing association. The New Salem Holstein Breeding circuit, which is practically the same as a cow testing gated is un- der the supervision of the federal begiere station meld voc ed not listed asa stan association Fargo, N. D., Aug. 20.—)—Five by the agricultural college. or six new ‘cow testing associations| “Challey expressed the Leal ae will probably be formed throughout ‘cow testing work is doing North Dakota this fall, A. M. Chal-! develop good dairy aera Prvdeine 7 other activity. As a rule, he sai is a scion of the famous interna-| state agricultural college, said to-' members feed and care for theif cat- tional toma he. plete and is heir'day. icture was taken | baron was out: in cow testing associations Challey! to millions. in Vienna while. the for @ stroll. |tle much better after they have gone there is much interest into the work. “Our associations are organized on ‘At perienced in feeding and caring for book in which the production and | rietle pitcher and luoel ae | OUT OUR WAY By Williams] ’ = -GO ON IT, UP! IM ms _ ‘fouR MAaic! BUT IF YouNE MADE A pam bana OvT OF © Cio —1T ne n CuTTeR athe FOR OIGTANT PARTS! Ze4 Mate nl mT HNN AN QUARK LNA ie ih if Uy = t \ 3 al WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. ad NE DREAMED FOR IS YEARS OF SPENDING A THRILLING UIKATION AT RUTH DEWEY GROVES ©x: Bessie said uneasily, but emphati- cally. She couldn’t understand Bertie Lou. Did she mean a girl ought to marry just to get a home? “Of course, but some girls want marriage all their own way, Bes- sie, They don’t think much of what the man they're going to marry would like. He may want & six-room cottage with all his heart; ‘t may have been his dear- est dream to have his own root and a family under it, but if he's like most men he will let the girl have her way—and they may move’ into an apartment, or even away from town end. . . if things don’t go right, they'll never have that house—not together.” She turned her h€ad and blinked hard on the tears that threatened to spill themselves on her wan cheeks. Bessie was silent because she didn’t know what to say, which was the best thing she could have done. see RE ROENEY: Bertie Lou turned back and smiled at her. “I haven't anyone to help me build my house,” she said, “because I didn’t know what it was like to want one with all my heart. But maybe someone else will find hap- Piness in it. That would be nice, don’t you think so, to have people being happy in your house?” “Y..¢.. 8,” Bessie replied doubtfully. She thought it would be much nicer to be happy in it yourself. “‘When are you going to build it?” she added. “Just as soon as I can get up,” Bertie Lou told her, ‘See here,” She reached down on the foot of the bed for a folded newspaper that lay there. ‘Here's a whole page ad ofa company that’s build- ing a lot of houses at Moonfields. Isn’t that the loveliest name? I was out there once... ." She paused, and took a trembling un- derlip between her teeth to still it. She had gone there with Rod, shortly after they came to New York. He'd been deeply interested in the tiny English cottages that were going up like ~magic—an architect's dream come true; he had succeeded in interesting a wealthy builder in pretty homes at a small cost. But Bertie Lou had been unable to enthuse over them as Rod did. ‘They were attractive, yes, adorable even, “But so small, you know Rod; how could we entertain? It ‘might be all right for. soméone whose future is limited, to come out here, but. what ‘would’ the Frasers think it we did?” Bertie Lou remembered their conversation almost word for word. Rod had reminded her that these houses were largor than the apartments she was looking at. “But the apartment jé only tem- porary,” she had argued, “When you get where you belong’{n the business world, Rod dear, we will have a house, but it must be in a more exclusive neighborhood than this. And we need a real Males room.” Rod thought it would be cory to have a table in the living room. | hat.” “Right before the frepl nice cheery log fire gol But they didn’t build. And now. and e Bertie Lou enshrined it in her memory. It was the temple of might-have-been. “See where it says ‘small pay- ment down and balance like rent’?” she pointed out to Bessie. who leaned over the bed and eis the advertisements with er, “Gee, what @ sweet little home!” Bessie exclaimed over the picture in the middle of the Is that the one you want?” “No, but it’s the same style. I’m afraid the one I'd like to have is sold, but I'm going to ask the com- pany to build me another one just like it.” eee ‘WO weeks later she made the request. Marco had come for her and driven her out to Moon- fields. “But what on earth you want out here in the prairies is @ mystery to me,” he grumbled. Bertie Lou did not tell him until they were in the company’s office, Then he heard it indirectly. He stared at her in amazement as she explained what she wanted. Yes, the house could be duplicated. Exactly? Exactly! But several blocks away from the original, of course. Moonfields had grown rapidly. “How long will it take you to build it? And how much is your down payment?” Bertie Lou sounded very businesslike, but in- wardly she was so excited she could hardly keep from showing it in heremanner. What if the down payment was more than the money she had? The question of future payments she had solved by planning to rent the property. Her joy in it did not extend beyond the thought of ownership—to live in it would be to turn it into a pillory, where es- cape from her memories would be impossible. Marco stood by, completely dis- mayed, while she talked over de- tails and terms and finally signed her name on several papers, one of which was a check for $1,500. ‘The initial payment required by the company was less, but Bertie Lou wanted to put all of Rod's $2,000 into the house. Five hun- dred of it she figured she might need for extra expenses, and the things @ new house always re- quired. She had not forgotten her fath shop talk, and as « carpenter's \daughter she knew something of building. Her house was going to be built right. “See here,” ‘Marco burst out when they were back in his road- ster. want with a house Itke that?” “It's . . . an obligation,” Ber- tle Low -told him, “Everyone who builds @ ‘house like that,’ as .| You: call 4t, adds something to the sum total of happiness, Marco. You're too young to know that pens got to make others happy. 0 be happy yourself.” “With all due-veneration for your gray hairs,” Marco returned sarcastically, “there's a hole in your argument through which you're going to plop right into my “Lon tierely tookea at “If it's so necessary to make \ Bertie him, “What do you think you | today. 1926 By b NEA Service Inc. others happy how about giving me a little consideration?” he de- manded. “Why build a house for strangers to bill and coo in?” “You promised you wouldn't begin that again, Marco. Next time I'll come on the train.” “But, Bertie Lou, it’s absurd. It’s unheard of . . . it’s mon- strous, the way you treat me. Any- one would think I was nobody. Why, !’ve reformed for you. Halt the night clubs in New York have closed and the rest are just barely keeping the wolf from the door.” “It won't hurt you,” Bertie Lou returned dryly. “Isn't there anything I can do to make you even think about marrying me?” Marco pleaded. “Maybe some day I will if you keep on nagging me,” she told him. “It will be your own fault if Ido, Marco. You wouldn’t get much. I'm just a hollow shell. 1 haven't any heart at all.” “I suppose I haven't any right to expect Lady Luck to shoot the whole works on me,” Marco mourned in a philosophic tone. “But I'd rather have been born poor with a chance that you'd love me as my share of good fortune. Believe it or not.” “If you'd evet been poor I might believe it, Marco,” Bertie Leu said, “but I can’t love you, so you might as well enjoy the blessings you have; Besides, my love never Dlessed anybody.” “Give it a chance, and see,” Marco urged. “You know what the mother eaid to her reluctant daughter: ‘Love will come after- ward.’.” BERTIE LOU did not reply. She was thinking that sometimes love fled afterward, Why not, then, marry without it? If love was not ® guarantee of heppy mar- ried life why bother about it? And was Marco so far wrong when he brought her argument back to her? If she wanted to seek hap- piness through making others happy, why not begin with him? Bertie Lou was too honest to stop there in the examination of her thoughts) Marco could make life a great ‘deal pleasanter. Of- fice work was different after you had left it and gone back to it. Keeping house had been a read Job, but at least she'd been able to arrange her houts to suit her- self. And what was there at the end of her work now? It had been marriage before. Marriage seen through rosy glasses. She knew more about marriage . She'd have a greater chance, if not for the bliss she had known with Rod, at least for a better understanding with the man she married. : And if she didn't marry? Years and years in @ rooming house or @ returp to her home in Wayville. Rod and Lila would come back, too. Bertie Lou was sure of that. Lils would make him. Lila would ride her triumph like s high steed, Bertie Lou could feel herself being trampled... . She moaned softly and Marco. glanced at her in slarm. 4 “Marco,” she whispered, “Marco, I'll-do it; I'll marry you.” (To Be Continued) |said and new organizations are ex- the standar! plan, where a man ex- TWAS DLOCE AND WERE T AM, ALONE WB ROOM, BS USUAL INSTEAD OF “TRYING To CATCH FISH, POPS OFF ON A VAS HUNT — WELL, AFTER ALL 1F HE WERS, WERE, HE'D BE OUT IN A BOAT GETTING THE BACK OF WIS HECK BUISTERED WATCHING & CORK TWAT HENER i B: PoP , THE EECED NICTIN BRuce Dane ERFIELD'S REVENGE, PREPARES To RUN Mom's OLD BON FRIEND To TARTH ANOTHER MEMBER OF THE GUNN FAMILY SouLoouizss, ALONE " AT POIKT PLEASANT ,ON THE ROUGH DEAL FATE Hi ‘DEALT HER MRS. BORING Ad JUST CALLED AND AS 1 OPENED THE STAIRS TWO STEPS ATA TIME. WE WAS ALL EXCITED AND LOOKED LIKE TROUBLE- WEWE MINUTES HE LEFT, This Suspense Is Awful Freckles and His Friends WELL, ARE? You ) WHATEVER ITISIT 16OING TS ODEN DOESNT RATTLE @ ler as see wo )y NOSIR. NOT A