The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1928, Page 7

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928 _ Tribune Classified Advertisements —=PHONE 8 2 == THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE curacy, but using the picturesque |chos from Argentina, Fairbanks %.as J environment as py Bi Bes for co- | become an adept with the boledoras, mance. which he uses in the eee as one Douglas Fairbanks as The Gaucho |of his many striking feats of prow- is a tale of treasure, combat, in- | ess. trigue and love, concerning the ad- has | Ventures of a bandit who crosses the suffering tragically over the loss of/lieving her dead, husband, child and home. for his The story is based on one of the most successful stage plays recent seen in Europe, “Her Second Life. It tells the story of a woman who oe ELTINGE THEATRE bere HELP WANTED MALE rAN' 2, ‘work in mine, ym peten take Would lease to right party. Separ- ate house. Can have cow, chick- ens, garden, bees, ete, of trees and fruit, Good chance. No Simon Pe- Gerson, Leith, No Dak. ED young he I gr Juates pre! school quire Bir Engines State High- way Comm., Olympia Block. _ PS MEN 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. SALESMAN WANTED —__ WANTED—Salesmen for well- known Waterless Cooker Kitchen Craft. Sells readily, for it is not only used daily but needed in every home since it protects health, saves time, saves its price in 2 to 4 months. Entire meal in one utensil, on one burner, no at- tention. Guaranteed against de fect in construction, nationally a vertised, unusually salable r mainder of year. High earnings, @ advancement. Write The Kitchen Craft Co., West Bend, Wisconsin. ee ee ee FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Girl for general house work. One who cares for children. Call at 314 West Rosser. - Classified Advertsing Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 insertion, 25 words words 3s 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 it same day. THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE PHONE 82 Dependable Used Cars 1928 OAKLAND COUPE. This car is fully equipped, used very little and looks like new. 1927 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN. This car sold for $1555.00, can be bought for half nee 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. _WORK WANTED WANTED—Competent gicl for gen- eral housework. Phone 264 or 969. Mrs. C, A. Slorby. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Call at 218 West Rosser Ave. ‘WANTED—Girl for general house work. 301 Fourth street. ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two large unfurnished rooms suitable for a two room apt or two, one room apts. in mod- rn home. Phone 1426 or call at 7109 Mandan Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished sleepmg room in modern home, $10.00 per month. Phone 921 or call at 307 Tenth street, opposite St. Alexius <Qiurses home, FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished sleeping ‘m in modern home. Call mornings or evenings at 715 Mandan street or phone 1321-M. FOR RENT-—One furnished sleep- ing room in all modern home with or without board. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. . FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room suitable for one or two in modern home. Close in. Call at 208 Second street or phone 761, FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms in modern home. Also garage. Call at 618 Sixth street or phone 568-W. ie For RENT—Nicely furnished sleeping room in strictly modern home. Call at 623 Sixth St., or phone 1151-R. —Furn rooms in modern home. Hot water heat. Call at 404 Tenth st eet or phone PC See een FOR RENT—Well lighted furnished room on car line, $25.00 per month. Apply 706 Fourth street, FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with henette and closct, _ Call at 411 Fifth St FOR RENT—Two fu ed ing rooms, ladies preferred. Call at 902 Sixth street or phone 1139. FOR R2N*—Furnished sleéping rqpm, hot water heat. Call at 404 Tenth street or phone 745-W_ FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms and kitchenette with porch. © 402 ‘ighth street. FOR REN’ —Large furnished room, | jf close in. Call at 316 Third street. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Strictly modern siuc- co bungalo v with garage. Finest location, immediate possession. 0, W. Roberts, 117 Main Ave. Phone 751 or 151. FOR SALE—Seven-room house. Modern in every wi including heated re On pavement, shrubbery and good lawu, always kept in best condition. Excellent location. Well furnished. May pur- chased with or without furniture, direct from cwner. For informa- tion phore 267 FOR SALE—Seven room . modern house. Double garage. Located on pavement across from school. Buildings and premise: in very| good condition. For information write Rav 81, Riems rele Nok FOR RENT—A modern twelve room house, two bath rooms, and-partly furnished. Immediate ;.ossession. Phone 905 or call at 222 Second street. FO! RENT—Modern six room Buse cheap to responsible party. Inquire Possession immediately. at 405 First street. FOR RENT—Small house centrally legated. Responsible parties of Re only. Write Tribune Ad. lo, 56. LE—Modern house. Call in = ‘at 423 Second street from 3:00 . m. to 2:00 p. m. =i RR RENT—Six room modern house, located at 223 Twelfth street. Thone 503-W. —Furni modern room house, close in. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 53. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Packard 4-door sedan, Jain. ehairs,, kitchen | chairs, 2 plain rs, j chairs, table and cabinet, combina-! desk and ph ph cabinet, | x jee ry oil heat- stove, ing stand and other miscelleanous : Call at 112 First street or 637-W. Merle washer,” Phone 8-F in a one Seching or 300-R efter 8 o'clock, Standard banjo, th03 oF pf it wn WANTED—Washings of all kinds, also competent girl for general housework. For sale: Lloyd baby Webb Block FOR RENT. FOR SALE a a og low, box, gas’ stove, ras hot water heater, laundry stove, man: built-in features in kitchen, fu! ioned baseme it sa rade tal FIVE ROOM NEW MODERN bungalow, oak floors, built-in fea- tures, full partitioned: basement, basement garage, fu heat, immediate Sane Sale price $4900.00. Small first: payment, SIX ROOM MODERN . HOUSE, England, sand now the Pa: story has ee definite eo lity ei is laid in the Pampas regions at large, making no’ pretense at historical ac- esate WANTED Tu BUY ,| WANTED TO BUY—Party desires to. buy a four room price. Write Ad. lern house at-a satisfactory No. 55, care Bismarck Tribune. fire-|____FOR EXCHANGE two story, hardwood place, built-in features, furnace heat. Price $6800.00, Very good rms. A, FINE BEAUTIFUL. HOME, five bed rooms, large closets, water heat, hardwood floors and ee fireplace. Sale price $7850. ‘erms, HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY . Phone 0. APARTMENTS lodern five room apartment, east front, loca- tion, between Main and Broadway on Fifth. The best apartment in town for the money. Phone 68 or 329-W, or c rown & Tied- ‘—Small 2 room apt. fur- nished or unfurnished. Also school girl to work for room board. For sale: Good heating stove chi 422 Fourth or phone 1219-W. buggy. . Phone 588-M. LET ACK’S or Shop clean out or repair that leaky or clogged radiator. All work guaranteed and price reasonable. AUTOMOBILE FOR RENT—Single apartment with kitchenette, nicely and completely past oo 411 Fifth street. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished t. ae Laurain Apartments. Phone A-1 sha) Western Auto Co., THIS HAS HAPPENED THORNE, apoll tells CRAIG NE’ voutly, It @: a ‘ CHAPTER VI eit lifted Sybil to the ground. “Pull yourself together, dar- ling,” he counseled. “Dr. Parker hasn't come out yet. Perhaps ft was only another consultation. Here, let me carry you.” He took her in his arms and she clung to him, sobbing, like a child. “And I wasn’t nome, Craig! 1 lett him—and he died. And I wasn’t there. Oh—oh, Craig!” He felt her tears on his cheek, and the convulsive sobs that racked her body. “There, there, baby.” He cradled her tenderly. “We won't go in, honey, until you're feeling . better. Just try to stop that crying. You'll make yourself sick, baby.” He leaned against the garden wall, still holding her to him, so that she seemed to get comfort from his quiet, strong body. Ina few minutes she grew still, and only her limbs trembled, and her breath came in sobbing tremors. 4 “I'll call. to him,” she said. “If Daddy. were alive, { wouldn't call. It might startle him. But you can't wake the dead, Craig.” Her voice rang shrill and sweet. “Oh, Daddy! -“Daddy!" His name was on her lips, when she fainted. Craig carried her in, apd they laid her on the broad win- dow seat in the hall, and called Dr. Parker. He came from.the death chamber with his little bag and his stotho- scope. ~ “It's her keart,” he said, and prepared: a hypodermic, while Tad rushed for brandy, and Mrs: Thorne wrung her hands 'wretchedly, and called on God to witness her grief. “First my husband—and now my daughter. Oh, God. God. It was Craig who took he and coaxed her, presentl, a drink of brandy herself. Tad was sobbing like a baby. Then Sybil opened her eyes. And, lucidly, she spoke strange words, Clear as tinkling bells. “You thought “I°“talmeed,”.. she said, “but I died instead, and talked with Daddy. He sald. . .” “Oh, merciful Go . Mrs, Thorne shrieked her ter- ror, : ‘Sybil! Sybil! Edward! COME BACK TO ME . re She crumpled at their. @ piteous little gray gray hair in loosened wisps about her face, all old and gray. And her dress of drab, gray stuff cling- ing in unlovely fashion to her poor thin body. Irrelevantly Craig thought of , ashes. Ashes of desire, of youth, and beauty. Nothing left of them, but a little od women, anguishing. the wedding. . ake “1 " she wrote, “that it wouldn't be the thing to have a big . FOR RENT—Completely furnished Mandan, N. D. apartment. Call at 120° W. Rosser. wes rr HIR COPYRIGHT 1928 £Y NEA SERVICE INC her in and called Dr. Parker. broken about it—about your fathér I mean. Did he suffer much? 1! my wedding You see I've everything all bought, Tad. Mother thinks it would be quite unneces- sary to change our plans com- pletely. Though, of course, we thing.” Her’ sympathize so much with your Poor mother._ “Was it an awful shock? He's been failing for so long, I suppose you sort of knew. But, then, it’s dreadfully hard to: realize. I re member when my Aunt Emma died ft was like that. Such a shock, though we really ought to ha been prepared. Did your: poo! father know? It’s so complicated || afterward if they don't have time to make a will. When Uncle Robert died, there was such a lot of trouble. Aunt Mary brought suit, end the lawyers got it all. Every cent. my goodness, of course there won't be any trouble jo your | p family. ~ “I suppose you'll all T always thought it wi unfair for the widow to ha: thirds. And then, if there's a daughter, she seems to get all that’s left. But Bybil wouldn't be like that, of course. She would want you to have your share, I know. She's so broadminded, and then s! \works, too. Business women lo’ to be self-supporting, I’ otic I wonder if you'd love me any mo: Tad, if I'knew more about business. I’m awfully dumb about figures and things. Mother cays 1 never did realize the value of money. Daddy says you'd think it grew on bushes the way I spend it. © But that's the way they. brought up. I tell Daddy te if to blame. d ‘ , “I'm just crezy to see you, Tad There are millions of men ov bere—lots of rich Americans— FOR TRADE—Remee county quar- ter section clear, for Bismarck Nee dential property or other land Cordilleras with his riders to seize a cit; tich from the offerings of pilgFims to its sacred shrine. For the first time the star has two lead- ing women, one a wild madcap, the other a saintly character. The pro- duction has a conflict of love inter- ests, said to be much stro than in any previous Fairbanks jure, Under the instruction of real gau- pply as payment, Will ame I nicetyage, Write Tribune, care of Ad, No. 50. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED T DE pag! at ue N. ing _ proposition, Good ‘rms in selling, Matt Clooten, Kulm. Full inft ion will be given. ‘OR SALE—26 gal corners, Mi Ave. A. crockery jar with faucet, canvas porch swing, black traveling case with brass Why do without it? “Per. haps you don’t know how little you'll have to pay for 8 car that’s guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. 1925 Chevrolet Coach, a bargain ..........9295.00. art: Saxophone Melody. Piver’ 906 or call 108 1927 Master Six Buick Sedan, WANTED TO BUY 0! feted grocery or other small us Schock, 570-W, Bismarck, . Write or wire Joe Turton, 8. D., or phone FOR RENT—Good sonable price, Ti ing, cement floor, Three blocks from \ postoffice. Phone_1475. FOR SALE—Eight head of Holstein milch cows. Will fall. Write John Sabat, B FOR RENT—Desivable office rooms, re Inquire Dah! Cloth- easonable. ing Store, 410 SAI Casting box. Inquire at Tribune office, LW I lain or phone 359, be frosh this Lahr Motor Sales Co. . Phone 490 ND ELEANOR EARLY Her father's name was on her lips when she fainted. Craig carried but I’ve never seen anyone half as handsome as my Tad. How Is Sybil? I hope si er now, Brain fever sounds so horrible, But perhaps that was only a false And don’t forget to tell me how‘ your mother is. You don't feel badly do you, re a vell® “Probably Sybil won't want to be a bridpsmatd, but I thought I might have @ maid of honor, anyhow. A wedding without ANY attendants is so mournful, somehow. And I think we ought to try to keep smiling, even if our hearts ARE broken, don’t you, Tad?...” ° ° (TAD id not intend that nis mother and Sybil should see Valerie's letter. It was on his plate at dinner time. - “A letter from Val,” Sybil told him. “We're dying for the news.” and her mother made a great of cheerfylness before each metimes: Sybil thought fort. was more wearing than, tl natural grief would have been. Emptions repressed during the day have sway, she discovered, of bursting forth-st night. She used to He on her back, after had gone to bed, with her arms over her face, to the gobs, During the day served an;assumed galety, so suc cessful that sometimes her mother, looking at her mournfully, would declare: “Sakes alive, Sybil, no one would ever guess your poor father hasn't beso in his grave a month. ‘The way you go on, child! Talking and laugbing—my goodn It doesn't seem right!” ij Grown to treat her mother o1 Hite an‘ feritable child. Tbe anfor- Supate woman took -very little in- erest in life. “The least 1 can do,” thought Sybil, “is to be patient with her.” Letters from Valerie were always an-epoch. Lucky Valerie, comt home to their wonderful Tad. Sybil, when the letters came, roused her- self to artificial eagerness. She wished that Valerie would find ‘something to write about be- sides clothes, and “lots of rich Americans,” and the thrills of Paris. Girlish. enthusiasms. were beginning to nauseate Sybil. She knew that she actively disliked Valerie, She wondered {f her dislike was tinged with jealousy. Valerie was 80 young and so happy. Valerie had not been beaten by life. Life, indeed, had smiled on her in pass- ing, and scarcely touched her at all. Sybil felt, fantastically, that Valerie lived in a sort of aura of lovely colors—rosy, golden shades, touched with dawns and sunsets. While she—Sybil—lived in clouds of heavy black and sullen grays, through which she plodded tragi- cally, while Valerie danced. “Read it, Tad,” begged his mother, “out loud to Sybil and me.” “Just a minute—let me glance through it first myself.” “Oh, you sweethearts!” admon- ished bis mother, playfully, “with . your lovey-dovey letters.” He read it through, and stuffed it in his pocket. “Lord!” he exclaimed, “I just happened to think. Tom Hender- son’s waiting for a ‘phone call from me. Excuse me @ minute, will you?” The telephone was upstairs. In @ moment he was down again. “Awtully sorry, Mother, but 1 must run down to see Tom. He's waiting for me. I'll have a bite downtown somewhere, and I'll be home early. Sorry I have to leave ou.” . eee [HE women began their meal in silence. Dallying with her salad, Mrs, Thorne looked up hesitantly. “Did you think,” she asked tremu- lously, “that Tad acted sort of funny about that letter? You don’t suppose there's anything. wrong, do you, Sybil? Sometimes I've won- dered if Valerie isn't just a little selfish, And Tad’s such a good boy —it seems like I couldn't bear any- things...” There were tears in her eyes, and she raised her napkin unsteadily to her trembling lips. fi “Oh, Mums!” Sybil slipped from her chair to put s°consoling arm | about her mothe lender shoul - ders. “You're looking for an angel for your wonderful Tad. There isn't a girl on earth really good enough - for him—and we're the ladies who know it-aren’t we, darling?” Privately Sybil had her own fore bodings, and they made her some © how more t . little Taddy,” heart. “Poor little devil,” Kissed his suits when they came home from the tailo and smoothed them lovingly as she hung they away. i , In bed that night she swore softly, and made a fierce small prayer. “If she hurts Tad, I'll pay her back, I swear I will.” ¢ The wedding was three weeks away. - “Anything,” decided Sybil, cross- ing her arms beneath ber head, and speculating grimly, “ean happen in three weeks.. Maybe Val will elope with a count.” Valerie didn't el with @ count, But, m the eve of her marriage, accepts a diamond ring from a cer- tain Lord Montford. And Tad, furi ous with rage—but it's all in the mezt chapter, .. . : Pola Ne, has_portra: the | k heartless Seah na in roles of Lelgegg and color, but, in foo Riaee showing at the Eltinge for today and Tuesday, she i She has appeared | Yi & real woman, BN nn friend, she goes for a motor ride while the train stands in a station. The trai it, OUT OUR WAY OH MA-— HURRAY The caves home to visit her sister.|ners” is said to be Ing to the importunities of | the ers dramatic the screen in years, support of Pola Negri i Tullio Carminati ed UP 'N HOLO TT’ DOOR OPEN FER MES" 1 GOT A SvuPpPRIZE FER EVERBODY IN TH FAMILY ~ GRAN MA, BABY 'N EVER BODY! IS WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY muvee CNS FIRST: PAY DAY... MOM’N POP Look WOULD WT rNe D! wo) DID YOU WEAR ABOUT PoP GUNN ? THE OLD BEEN WAITING FOR / BOY 1S BACK, tA WIFE JONER AN HOUR FOR | SAW WIM ON THE STREET MY WATE] — WELL, ] WALKING BESIDE A ; WHAT'S NEWT WOMAN (BUT SUE ISNT SURE THAT POP WAS WITH WER THe BIG HENS STAT MoM. WASN'T SEEN WIDE! WR WIR OF 4 "NES , BRADFORD TRLKED wut THE \/ MAN WHOSE WHEE SAW POP, ARM IN ARM, HAPPY AS A DASHING UP THE STREET WiTW A STRANGE WOMEN, AND WHEN SWE STARTED TD SPEAK THE Two OF WWEM DUCKED INTO WE CROWD AND DISKODEARED - (AIGINB!NoU'D NY NEVER Tw IT OF POP, WE'S SO Quiet. STILL REMEMBER “That MUP HE WAD OTH TE Widow DARE. You KNOW WHAT THEY Sit ABOUT STIL water - AND THe MONEY | NEEDED FOR ; _. CER Times, ws TRIN 2 Cisen ev RA eumnes, me. OF COURSE f DOT LiKE - To BRAG > BUT. WE SMD RIGHT ALONG “THAT TUE STORY ABOUT POP CHASING BRUCE DANGERAELD WAS PHONEY - Mom's ACTED Uke “SWE WAS TRYING “TO HIDE SOMETHING ENERNTIME 3'D