The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1928, Page 7

<r ~ and good lawn, HELP WANTED MALE WANTED—Man-to work in mine, one competent to take charge. Would lease to right party. Separ- ate a , ae eat: Sheer ens, garden, bees, etc. 8 UI freee and fruit, Good chance. No booze or cigarettes. Simon Pe- derson, Leith, N. Dak. MANAGER WANTED—For_Bis- marck store. Experience unnec- essary. $650.00 cash deposit re- we quired on roods. $300 up month- ly. MANUFACTURER, 207 South 18th St. Omaha, Nebr. WANTED—Three young men _ for y Toad men on survey crews. High school graduates preferred. In- quire Div. Engineer, State High- way Comm., Olympia Block. 'N immediately to learn Bar- ber profession. Exceptional cppor- tunity. Free catalog, Moler Bar- ber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. WANTED—Man_ with car. Easy work. -No house canvassing. Earn $10 to $20 per day above expenses. Write Tribune Ad. No. 52. MEN WANT=D for bridge wort at 50c per hour. Apply at camp three miles eas: of Glen Ulin, N: D. J. J. Rue & Sons. WANTED Man cook for eafe. Good lace and good wages. Inquire R. £. Anderson, New Cafe, . Under- wood, N. D. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Two girls for ‘general kitchen help, also ‘two’ experienced waitresses. If interested call Mrs. L. M. Bannon, Mott, N. WANTED—Girl for gener: house work. One who cares for children. Call at 314 West Rosser. WANTED—Competent gi-1 for gen- eral housework. Phone 264 or 969. Mrs. C. A. Slorby. z WANTED—Girl for general house work, 301 Fourth street. ee ROOMS FOR RENT ‘FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928 Tribune Classified Advertisements —= NE 82 == Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 wo 3 2 insertions, 25 words or under . 85 3 insertions, or under 1.00 1 week, under - 145 3e 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 Dependable Used Cars 1928 OAKLAND COUPE. This car is fully cquipped, used very little and looks like new. 1927 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN. This car sold for $1555.00, can be bought for half price. 1927 PONTIAC SEDAN. Here is a good light six family*car at a low price. 1926 PONTIAC COACH. The price we have on this will move it quick. M. B. GILMAN CO. ms — FOR TRA msey county quar- ter section clear, for’ Bismarck residential property or other land to apply as part payment. Will assume small mortgage. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 50. ee ____ AUTOMOBILE: FOR SALE—1927 Chrysler 50 sedan run only 6500 miles, slike : new, . $640.00 cash. Inquire Patterson Hotel_Friday. FOR. RENT—Two rooms with kitchenette and closet, furnished for light housekeeping, on ground floor, near high school. Phone 487-W or call at 523 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Furnished’ sicepin room suitable for one or two lad- ies, must be seen to be iy teem Furnished to appeal. ‘Close in.) oa at 315 Mandan street. Phone FOR RENT—Two large unfurnished rooms. suitable for a two room apt. or two, one room apts. in mod- ern home. Phone 1426 or call at 109 Mandan Ave. FOR RENT—Three clean furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Ex- tra clothes. clo:et and gas cooking stove. 1 FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished | § sleeping r»m in modern home. Call mornings or evenings at 715) = Mandan street or phone 1321-M. FOR RENT—One furnished sleep: |E ing room in all modern home with or without board. Close in. Call at 120: Ave. A or phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Furnished room suitable for one or two_ in modern home. Close in. 208 Second street or phone 761. FOR RENT—Two large furnished. sleeping rooms in modern home with piano in one rcom. Call at 816 Main or phone 1411-M. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms in modern home. Also garage. Call at 618 Sixth street or phone 568-W. FOR RENT—Modern — furnished ‘oom in new home, suitable for one of two, street or phone 1274. FOR RENT—Nicely — furnished ” sleeping room in strictly modern home, Call_at 623 Sixth St., or phone 1151-R. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room suitable for one or two young ladies. Convenient to Phone 1222-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern Home, four blocks from capitol.. stoffice. Gentlemen preferied. hone 440-J. FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping room in modern home. Gentlemen Call at 415 Fourth street or phone 1152. only. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in| 6 odern home. Hot water heat. all at 404 Tenth st.eet or phone : 745-W. ¢ FOR RENT—Well lighted furnished room on car ‘line, $15,00 per month. Apply 706 Fourth street. | € FOR RENT—Well furnithed front. room with kitchenette and closct. __ Call at 411 Fifth St., or phone 2' FOR RENT—Two furni P ing rooms, ladies preferred. Call at 902 Sixth street or phone 1139. ‘OR RON™- room, hot’ Tenth street or phone 745-W_ WOR REN‘’—Largé furnished room, close in. Call at 816 Third street. : HOUSES AND FLATS GOR RENT—Strictly modern siuc- co bungalov with garage. ¥ine:t location, immediate possession. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main Ave. 751 or 151. E—Seven-room house, Modern in every way, heated garrge, full base: of the best marck. On pavement, shrubbcry always kept ip) best condition. Excellent location. Well furnished. -May be pur- chi with or without furniture, For informa- direct from ¢wner. tion_phor e 267. SALE—Seven room modern 622 Third street. Phone|g sleeping | Call at! € Call_ at-716 Third) § si ing | § rhéat. Call at 404| 6 ‘ent, One|’ it built homes jn Bis- house. Double ‘garage. on pavement across from school.! Buildings and 4 Broeie: sary good rmatior Site Fre Be awe rok N teal a FOR RENT OR SALE—Small house, ae furnished saree. partmen: or Algae howe! ing. ‘iso ay “9x12 velvet rug. | pees * trom 2:00 p. m. to 2:00 p.m. ‘Six room mn house, located at 223 Twelfth street, Tone 508-W. *. FOR SALE—Packard 4-door sedan, A-1 shape. Western Auto Co., Mandan, N. D. nena THIS HAS HAPPENED SYBIL THORN: ty girl, wi ment and hears from TAD EB, wit ou wei because chance to Sybil, who cha: i that Mr. Thor : sigara that Mr. Thorne = GO ON WITH TRE STORY CHAPTER IV Brrors his visit to the great diagnostician, Mr. Thorne, after his dizzy spells, invariably observed that he was not as young as he used to be. “Nothing to worry about.” he tn- sisted and consoled Mrs. Thorne, hovering. about with pills and hot water. bags. .“Just a bit of indis- cretion, Mother. . Cabbage or pigs’ knuckles—or something.” Baked beans, roast pork, red meats, pastries—the poor. mat grew wretchedly: abstemioug. And: still ‘the dizzy 8 frightening pains and vertigo alike on som thing he might have eaten, a life's pleasant things away and sat with his ‘knees, staring wit! below the family gathered io gloomy conference. : “We should never have sent him “What he. didn’t know woul have burt him the way this dr ful. knowledge ts hurting.” The attacks came more fre quently. Mr. Thorne gave up work Wished thei to ‘d “You'd better gi p the House,” will be a lonesome place, when Tad gone.” “Oh, Father!” implored Sybil. eoee mournful, “We must have the library pa- pered this Spri Mra. , might remark. + Abd-Mr. Thorne, sighing deeply, would opine that he'd be dead and x im his grave before that was done. # Or Tad would be making plans for his marriage. “you, Dad,” be proposed, “and then bank account for. him.” Tears came to his father’s eyes. “fll never live to see a grand child of mine,” he predicted darkly. As spring approached, Sybil gaily snticipated a summer at Wianpo. “The crocuses will be coming up soon, Daddy,” she cried, “and all the-darling tulips, and those lovely purple hyacinths we put in last , fal. “I think we could’ be mhoving down in a few. weeks pow,” “Why, sure,” be approved. “Tilat would be fine.” . His loving cheerfulness - Sybil more than all bis ore “dictions, for she knew that in bis * heart: be. felt he would never see their house by the sea sgain.. Nor .. dive.to touch. e crocus, -nor..eméll COPYRIGHT 1928 4¥ NEA they. became: con- stantly recurrent. From the be sinning he refused to give his heart even passing consideration, blaming Golf, poker, a good cigar, a square meal and the Follies—when a man stares Death in its empty sockets he has no joy in them. From all h A mild blue eyes from the window of his bed- room. Whfle in the dining room Ayre he nalanie froned, Sybil |ehat your tather was afraid to dle, and became a semf-invalid. He drew up a will and talked of what he ‘he told Sybil and her mother. “It gets married, and both of us aré i ‘DHEIB family talks were always Thorne | name our firet child for _you'll: have. to start s handsome FOR SALE FIVE ROOM NEW MODERN bungalow, oak floors, built-in ice box, gas stove, gas hot water heater, gas laundry stove, man: built-in features in kitchen, full partitioned basement, basement arage. Sale p:ice $4700.00, Small ‘irst payment. FIVE ROOM NEW MODEKN bungalow, oak floors, built-in fea- tures, full partitioned basement, basement garage, furnace heat, immediate Posen Sale price $4900.00. Small first payment. SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE, two story, hardwood. floors, fire- place. built-in features, furnace eat. Price $6300.00. Very good terms. A_ FINE BEAUTIFUL HOME, five bed rooms, large closets, hot water heat, hardwood floors and sh fireplace. Sale price $7850. ‘erms, HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY ~ Webb Block APARTMENTS. FOR RENT—Three room basement apartment in modern home. Rea- sonable to party willing to take care of furnace. Call at rear en- trance of 323 Tenth street or phone 952-R during evenings. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apartments in modern home. Alro for sale. Dining room furniture in good condition. Call at 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- Thone 0. nished rtment. Murphy and Rose apartiaents, F. W. Murphy. __Phone 427. FOR RENT—Single apartment with kitchenette, nicely and completely eal 411 Fifth street. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. co 1100 Broadway or phone 129- FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. ed Laurain Apartments. Phone SALESMAN WANTED THE: BISMARCK TRIBUNE WORK WANTED THREE men to join iarge selling organization. Experience not necessary. Guaranteed. Salary 50.00 weekly to men who wit follow instructions. Appl Mr. ay Mer., Patterson Hotel, Fri- lay. FURNITURE FOR SALE ——Davenport and two chairs, 2 in chairs, kitchen chairs, table and cabinet, combina- tion desk and phonograph cabinet, dresser, sewing machine, oil heat- ing stove, smoking stand and other miscelleanous articles. Call at 112 First street or phone 637-W, FOR SALE—Four piece Wainut bedroom set complete, including vanity drecser. Call 977-M or at 323 Seventh street after 5 o'clock. FOR SALE—Hamilton piano, also Standard banjo. Phone 1398 or write Ad. No. 51, care of Tribune. FOR SALE—Piano in very geod condition, also other household __atticles. ' Phone 841-R. : FOR KENT OR SALE—High Un ae Bee bungalow _ style. hone BARGAINS in _used___ furniture. Boe, Furniture Co.. Mandan, FOR SALE—Coal Morarch~ range. oe 704-M or call 1810 Ave. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO TRAUE UR SHLU— Hotel.at Kulm, N. D. Good pay- ing proposition, fiue lecation. Good terms in Write raling, Matt Clooten, Kulm. Full mation will be given. WANTED TO BUY. OR LEASE— Resident grocery or other. small business. Write or wite Joe . Schock, Turton, S. D., or phone __570-W, Bismarck. WANTED TO BUY—Small grocery or confectionery store in small live town. Write Bismarck Trib- une, care of Ad. No. 49. es WANTED TO BUY—Grocery store or filling station ‘n Bismarck or Mandan. Also rooming house to rent, Address Bism:rck Tribune Ad. No, 54 infor- Cheap. The Honorable Artillery Company claims to be the oldest British military force. It dates from 1587, when “artillery” meant very largely long-bows and cross-bows. SERVICE. INC. the purple hyacinth, Pg He wanted her with -him- con- stantly. And Tad, too, and their mother. Sybil gave up. work to humor him and Tad hurried home each night, ‘Don't leave me, dear,” he begged his daughter. “I don’t want to be alone.” He clung to her miore than he aid to bis wife. She had always been his favorite. eee é ope NOT afraid to dié,” he told her. “Don't ever think, Sybil, But f. want fearfully to live, 1! want to see you happily married. And my grandchildren growing up. around me, I've worked hard all my life, Things are just.getting so that I could have a good time: “Don't think I haven't been happy,” he assured her, trying des for the tears he “You've been & good daughter to me, Sybil. And Tad's a fine boy. Your mother and I have been happier than most. We've had our little ups and downs together—but. I guess Mother 4)-| ways understood. She's ® good woman, Sybil. You'll be good to her when I'm gone? I @ wolng to “Oh, Daddy, DADDY!" p a all: right. chaie NEWHALL ‘phoned one afternoon. ° “Bee here, Sybil, you've got to think of yourself, you know. You're sticking sround. the house alto gether too much. Let me drive you out {n'the country somewhere, only an hour or two, I'll have you back for dinner.” ” “Oh, F can't Craig, really. Thank you just the same, But 1 don't }sions,”. Sybil thought to herself, “thet one takes the prize. ‘than any fiends on earth, I hate the people who tell the world ‘they owe it to themselves’.” each other constantly. Mrs. Thorne resented her husband's preference for Sybil’s companionship. Sybil chafed under her mother's ing Mttle admonitions: “Edward, your medicine, dear... . Edward, don’t do that! . . . My goodness, haven't you finished: your milk yet? . . » Now then, take your soup while it’s +++" She knew habitual nagging was the curse of ber father’s life. saying. “Perhaps your father would like to be alone with me, for a little chan, ae right, Craig.” she agreed, | off. on in a shiny new sport car, with trick accessories, and a tuneful horn. ? @pproved Mrs. Thorne. suppose he'll ever ask you to marry him, Sybil?” waited to be.asked. She could see Bo reason for not jumping at any Sood opportunity to catch a “nice young man.” It would have been down.” Mr. Thorne smiled sympathetic- ally over his wife's head, but Sybil read in bis eyes mother’s question. in no time at all. And I'm going to find some nice asparagus for you ang strawberries, too.” remonstrated Mrs. Thorne, paragus is just out of sight. And hot-house frait! about sueh things when I was yo Sybil kissed ber father on bis bald spot. ee HIRLWIN ELEANOR EARLY “Anyhow,” said Cratg, “1 don't like painted little dotts.; Your kind wear better. sypit, I'm crazy about you. What. do you say,. deart” More Sybil and her mother grated on irritat- nice and hot.|do “Do go, Sybil," ber mother was He was there in helf an hour “Now there's a nice young man,” “Do you eee RS. THORNE worked on the aksymption that girls merely ich @ comfort to her to have Sybil Il nicely marri¢d and settled an écho to her “Goodby, daddy dear. I'll be home “They'll be awfully expensive,” “As We never knew “The best is: none too good for Mr. Edward A; Thorne,” she a» sured fet pn Javabue and ehroush Wellesley, up out Commonwealth to the back roads,” she suggested as Craig tucked her in beside him. “I'd like to feel a bit of Spring: time.” “It's good to see you again, Sybil,” he told her gravely. missed you a lot.” PRESENTLY he began again. making pretty speeches. But you know I'm crazy about you, Sybil. We get along pretty well, don’t we? I understand you better than any other man ever would. “Craig Newhall!” she gasped. “Is that @ proposal?” “Nothing else but,” he assuréd her. “Well, that’s awfully sweet of you, Craigie, but we'd never hit it “Yes, we would,” he protested. “Better than most. other pretty darn well. Peop:e 1u ke @ botch of marriage because they don’t know each-other, usually, Ia- compatibility is back of all the failures. Back of infidelity, and everything else. You like me all right, don’t you, Sybil?” ” “You know I do. But, Craig, you old materialist, it isn't reason énough to marry you simply -be cause I LIKE you. even love you @ little, now that you mention ft. Though I'd never thought of it before. But I'm not cut out for matrimony. You want to find yourself a girl like Valerie West. One of those nice little things with a lot of illusions.” “Hey!” he protested. the big idea—wishing something Uke that on me? Em se Uttle clothes horse! Don't you think I know what I want. Brains go further than peroxide these days.” “Valerie doesn’t use She’s a natural blond.” “Natural! Persuaded you mean. Anyhow I don't like ‘em flossy. Painted little dolls—the world's full of them. Your kind wear bet- ter. ‘What do you say, dear?” An@ what DID Bybit sey? . » “Tmo dit a « ond It's all in the WANTED—Washings of all kinds, also competent girl for general/youths called for military service housework. For sale: Lloyd baby a buggy. Phone 588-M. LET ACK’S Radiator Shop. clean| "ee" excused from duty. out or repair that leaky or clogged radiator. All work guaran _ and price reasonal WASHING—F: or tingle. call for ard deliver. The Holyhead lifeboat station, the only one on the British coa:t with a steam lifeboat, has just completed a century cf service. Thone 705-J. Why do without it? Per- haps you don’t know how little you'll have to pay for a car that’s guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. 1928 Chrysler Coupe, “52" Model 1925 Hudson Coach, com- ‘ pletely equipped $395.00 Lahr Motor Sales Co. Phone 490 baer terest al tlle! white =, |celain garniture, MA mark for the D FASCIST HOLDS 'EM year only 34 failed to report. several of the absentees GIFT FROM DENMARK brought from Den-| turtles “T'y8 eee “My dear, I'm not much on What you say, Sybil?” We krow ecu 1 suppose 1 “what's Sybil, I'm erasy about you. (To Be Continued) |MOM’N POP IN MiDDLESBO once't. TAME COMPARED To WHAT THE PARACUU TE DID WHEN IT DEPOSITED IM, A STRANGER, RIGHT ILA NEST oF MOONSHINERS fine arts, has been Rome. — (NEA) —Out of 1,800/Brooklyn Museum. ‘a local resident of Denish descent an aj ition for couttesies ren: had dered in presenting the exhibition, HEN MOTHERS TUR Lancaster, Ohio.—(NE. r-|is the foster mother of 13 Charles Danish exhibition of |George, Pleasantville. After 82 days| very |ouT OUR WAY SAY~ WHOT IN “TAY a Deuce ARE YYou Dow? CARRIN' TH BABY -ER 1S TH BABY CARRIWY YOu 2? FER A_UTTLE WALK, HEY? Weir T ANYBODY ELSE HES TAKIN’ YOU : A CARRYING CHARGE. The Get Away A)—A hen Mack ohn on the farm of OH, TAKIN’ iM 5 IT LOOKS LIKE FER A FIDE! til WAL, IF THeY'S A BULLET SCAR ON WIS, yi iccel hla 4 ME AIN'T DANSON, THET'S PRONED, BUT WEUNS AIN'T MUCK FER. STRANGERS ‘CEPT WE KNOU) BUSINESS. SO WE'ER GIN NONE CUS KIN COUNT ft TARTHIN' “TEN — S THe NEA RUNNIN’ START. AND WE'LL DOA LATTILE COUNTIN' ‘FORE WE START, SMOSTIN. BUT \'M WARNIN' 46. faan i ° oat) “TWANKS. 7 TIS IS TX IDEAL "= LETS MANE A CIRCUS =You Gor AMONKEY AND A SAY TAG, IF FRECKL AINT 700 BUSY TELL IIA, LD LIE To oF ce”