The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1928, Page 11

B § WANTED—Married couple to work ; ‘ ; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1928 HELP WANTED MALE __| WANT a good job? Consider Elec- tricity, Mechanics, Batteries, Welding, Aviation, There's a con- stant demand for trained men. Catslog Free.. State Auto Elec- trical and Aviation School, Aber- § _deen, South Dakota. MANAGER” WANTED—For Bis- = marck 8 Experience uneces- sary. 00 cash deposit re- quired on goods. $300 up month- ly. MANUFACTURER, 207 South 1gth St, Omaha, Nebr. ‘EN immed ly to learn Bar- ber profession. Exceptional cppor- taal. Free catalog, Moler Bar- Ke _ Mege, Fargo, N. D., Butte, lon WEN WANTED for bridge work at 50c per hour. Apply at camp three miles east of Glen Ullin, N. D. J. J, Rue & Sons. on farm. Phone 12-F-22 or write Ed Lundquist, McKenzie, N. D. ———— ‘k for room and board. Location near high school. Phone 467-M after 6:30 p.m. or call at 623 Eighth street. Tribune Classified Advertisements —— PHON BH 8 3 == FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Refrigerator, dinin room table, 2 small ition book case and so small show case, Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 insertion, 25 words FOR SALE—Wainut twin beds. and a full sized bed. All box Practically new, Room 25, City FOR SALE—One child’s bed, 1 bas: yy carriage, 1 baby Ads over 25 words, 3 tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES FOR SALE—Electric range in good order, practically new, reasonably sy 611 Second street, Phone 90 Cents Per Inch ied ads are cash in sopy should be re- celved by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. FOR SALE—Lloyd baby carriage in Reasonable price. hone 729 or call at 710 Broad-| BISMARCK TRIBUNE MISCELLANEOUS DIAMOND Gi to as you wish. Fine qualities, low! ardly . miss. James W. Marek, Exclusive Diamond Dealer. Office hed Third street, Bismarck, N. NATIONAL CASH- REGISTERS— New and second hand." Over 500} styles and size: have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel Tepresenta‘ atterson Hotel, __Bismarck, N. D. WANTED TO TRAUS U1 Hotel at re N. D. ing proposition, fi Good terms in selli Matt Clooten, a giv crockery jar as porch swing, black traveling case with brass corners, Martin Saxophone C! ae Phone 904 or call 102 ve. yearling rams $45 and up. some good early bat Strutz & Nagel, 3 1-2 miles north of Bismarck. _ THE i. i BISMARCK TRIBUNE || FOR SALE—Pian floor lamp, chairs, pictures. __550 or Apt, 506, Hotel Patters FOR SALE—Plain stair carpet, bar- ORK WANTED gain if taken at once, ’S Radiator Shop clean A u out or repair that leaky or clogged work guaranteed ee Furniture Co.. Mandan, WANTED—Experienced girl for general housework. No other need apply. Call at 117 Main Ave. or E one 751. —Competent: maid for small family. Phone 1321-M or} 790 or apply at 715 Mandan street. F WANTED—A_ competent girl for general housework. Apply at 601 Sixth street. Phone 213-W. WANTED—Houtekeeper, some one with farm experience. M. Carlson. Shields, N. D. WANTED—Girl for housework. One who can go home nights. Write P.O. Box G06, igh WANTED—Experienced waitress at the Patterson Hotel. Apply at * kitchen. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 967. and price reasonable. ne >_ APARTMENTS WANTED TO RE! rooms‘or furnished apartment for winter by two professional wom: en. Good-references, care of Ad, No. 58. FOR SALE—Reed and ivory baby. tartiace, 412 Fifth street. Phone 5. ‘ FARM WANTED FOR RENT—240. acre want a tenant fully equipped to farm + 240 acre place. Located between Braddock and Emmons county. To the party will furnish seed grain on half crop share. can be given at once. Apply to Effa B. Sayler, Bismarck, N. D., 309 “Mandan street or nhone 578. WANTSD TO RENT—Farm land. Call forenoons and; after 6:00 p.m. 418 Hannafin street or phone 1295-M. Single apartment with kitchenette, nicely and completely “2 ategy 411 Fifth street. Phone G.|% it, heating boiler. Good for one thousand feet radiation. Inquire C. C. Larson. Phone 407. FOR SALE—Set of Harvard classics. Anniversary edition. Good as new, $50.00. Irving Funs- ton, Menoke: 5 FOR SAL! arling Holstein Bull. Also 10 head of good work horses. igi) 920 Ave. C., Bismarck, . Dak. FOR SALE—Eight head of Ho'stein milch cows. Will be fresh this aly Write John Sabat, Bisinarck, FOR SALE—Remington pump 12 gauge shotgun. Phone 818 after 7 o'clock. FOR SALE—Casting box. Cheap. Inquire at Tribune office. 80 acres cultivated or prairie |: To be located north of McKenzie, N. Dak., for farming next s Write E. Samuel, Bismarck, care of Lewis Garske. nished apartment in modern home, 924 Fourth street, Furnished apartment. the Laurain Apartments. Phone AG! 'S WANTED FARAGS FOR RENT FOR SALE—1927 Chevrolet grain $75 WEEKLY. MAN OR WOMA) ANTEP with ambition and in. istry, to distribute Rawleigh’: lousehold. Products to steady users. Fine openings near you. We train and help you so you can make up to $100 a weck or more. No experience necessary. Pleasant, Profitable, dignified work. Write today. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND253, Minneapolis, Min: ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two large clean fur- nished rooms with bath for light housekeeping, private entrance. Also for :ale: A bicycle, good as. new. Call 213 Eleventh street, one half block from Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home, $10 per month. Phone 921 or call at 307) Tenth street. Opposite St. Alex-) ius Nurses Home, | ‘wo rooms for light ping on ground floor} heat, light and water furnished, gas if desired. Call at 411 Eighth} __Street. - ve FOR RENT—Three clean furnished rooms for light housekeeping, gas for cooking. Also garage. Call at 622 Third street or phone 132-W. ‘—Two partly furnished rooms, maybe used for either light housekeeping or sleeping. Call at 315 Second street or phone 383-M.| FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished | sleeping : -m in modern home.} Call mornings or evenings at 715 Mandan street or phone 1321-M. | FOR RENT—Furnished. sleeping room in modern home. Close to cpitol, Call at 811 Sixth street or phone 374-W. ie FOR RENT- ly furnished sleeping room strictly modern ‘ome. Call at 623 Sixth St., or| 3 __ Phone 115: Pe ay FOR RENT. ly furnished room suitable for one or two young ladies. Phone 1222-J or call at 314 Ave. D. FOR RENT—Furnished lignt house- keeping rooms in modern home. Call at 618 Sixth street or phone FOR RENT—Room in new modern home, best part of city. Call at 104 Ave C West. FOR RENT—Nice_ front upstairs sleeping room. Call at 423 Tenth street. FOR’ REN™—Large furnished room, close in. Call at 316 Third street. WANTED TO RENT a WANTED TO RENT—House with fire place, small or big, on or be- fore Oct. 1, - Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 57, HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Strictly modern siuc- co bungalov with garage. Vinest location, immediate possssivn. O. W. Roberts, 117'Main Ave. Phone 751 or 151. ROR SALE—Seven-room house. ' “Modern in every ‘way, including » heated yarr.ge, full baser-ent. One}: of the built ho good best condition. Well furnished. May pur- chased with or without furniture, direct from cwner. For informa- tion phore 267. FOR RENT—Five room house with light and water. only:at 215 South Fifth street. Close in, ready for possession Sept. 16th, rent reason- Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. FOR SALE—Modern home, ‘includ-, ing heated garage, full basement, shrubbery, lawn, go location. For further information Phone; ‘OR RENT—Small modern house: - & located. ge rot parties of adults. “Write ibune Ad, No, 56. FOR RENT—! jouse, entirely modern, in ee eehion’ Tne mediate Phone, RENT—All modern house. Five rooms and hath. Occupancy Oct, ist, Inquire 415 E! street. A FIVE ROOM all modern house with a for rent, Call at 400 South ‘Twelfth street. * house. Call in at 2:00 p. d,| TRAILER FOR SALE—Olson Mo- tor Co. Phone 925. SS —_—_—_—__—______—__-+ | Incorporations B & — ~~. North Dakota Silver Mining com- pany,” $250,000; New England; Rob- ¢ RENT—Two garages. rd street or phone 926-J. truck in excellent condition, Hedahl Motor Co, ‘naam HIR COPYRIGHT 1928 4¥ NEA SERVICE INC. THIS HAS HAPPENED ig £0 niake her NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY i Vaca town was full of memorics. The beach where Sybil had walked with John Lawrence. The lawns about the house where they had strolled in the moonlight. Everywhere she went a shadowy figure walked beside her. slim boy in khaki, with hair like gold, and lovelight in his eyes. It seemed to Sybil that she was closer to John there, where she had learned to love him, than she had ever been anywhere else. At night she found the place on the beach where he had kissed her And she stood, as she had stood that night, with her face to the sea, while the wind whipped her dress about her, and blew her hair where John’s cheek should It seemed to Sybil that she was closer to John there, where she had learned to love him, than she had ever been anywhere else. Then she put up her arms to|dropped out of things. 1 wish 1! Feeling important. All those con- nothingness, and raised her face to her phantom lover. “Whatever I do,” she whispered, “I'll love you still, Forever and. ‘forever, John.” The mist was rolling in in clouds when Craig found her on the sands. “Sybil,” he cried when he saw her there, “are you crazy, dear? It’s cold as the devil out here, and What are you doing, moon- ing away all by your lonesome?” “Thinking about you,” she lied could make you understand.” “I do understand, Sybil.” “You're a morbid little sweet- heart, I'll say that for you.’ “But I'm dreadfully serious, I don’t think I ought to be ied . . . feeling the way I fou’re all upset right now, honey. It's sort of a reaction after the wedding. You're tremendously high strung, you know. You let things affect you too much. Valerie's been getting your goat. I knew she would, from the minute I laid eyes He took her hand fondly, and she could see how happily he smiled. Poor Craig. It was so easy for her to please him. Only a little word probably/made a mistaki of affection—a loving smile. eee “Ta But’ after all, that's his tuperal. you could only learn to take things 4s they are. But you're bellious. Seething insi time, Popping off like cracker. You've got to learn to tal life gracefully, Sybil. is a tough job. We can't do it, little girl. There's no use trying. Life's so much bigger than any of 6¢QIT down,” she invited. “I want to tell you something.” He put the coat he carried, about her, and she pillowed her head against bis shoulder. “Craig, I'm the unhapptest girl + “T know, honey.” His arm about her drew her “No, you don't, Cral because John 1s dead, daddy. And now Tad married. And mother and 1 at sword’s points, be cause We don’t speak the same lan- guage, But that's not all of it, It’s something inside af me, like poison. 1 don’t know, Something that makes me bitter and rebellious—and miser- able! Oh, Craig, you “I think I do, dear.” “Oh, it's dreadtul, Craig! Every. thing's all gone wrong. My whole It’s something worse than tosing PEOPLE. It's losing EVERY- }‘THING, Ideals and dreams... 46QUT, Craig, look at me! I've r lost everything. You can't expect me to fold my hands, and murmur, “Thy ‘will be ‘done.’ can't expect me to and let the gods of fate “First, there was that dreadful war and my poor boy was led to.|: And, Craig, that drove me nearer insanity than you'll ever | And then there were the crasy yi rward, when we all went wild. Things happened then, dear, that I'd like to forget. If it hadn't been for. my.-fob, I'd have gone off the-handie entirely. <“E Joved that job, Craig. In the office from pine oe ‘bottom hed simply| minute. Accomplts ert M. Blank, Geor, Gardner, jand S, A. Fuller, New England; It’s 1. x That’ of trouble. stopped pitying myself. Introspec- “And then, of course, 1 bad to | look: .Bive it all up, when daddy got so| I and Tad—I'm like a fish out of water. High and dry on a rocky shore. Nothing to do, but think ‘ immedi wonderful thing that ever lived. Not | Cubs.” : Craig shifted his weight heavily he happened to be my father. from one elbow to the other, like “And mother worships Tad in|an old map. he way life is,” he told her. derstand that all right. I suppose | “You don't care enough—that’s all. {t gives a woman an awful kick to| Not that I blame you, Sybil. God have @ splendid son-—‘bone of her| knows we can't love @here and bone, blood of her blood,’ as they| when we would.” “But Craig!” abe cried, “That's pot fair. 1 do love you—only—I— ‘wild | I'm all mixed up inside. Ob, Crat- sie, dear, what's the use of talk- ing. 1 won't go if you don't want me to. I'll do exactly whatever you say. “The devil you will!” he retort way. Of course, “You'll do whatever And God knows I f you want—and you darn well know (To Be Continued) What DID Bydit do? & grains head burrowed & tittle | advent hollow ip Craig’s arm, and be sent dust because, by merest accident, the same blind fashion. I can un- like an awful ogg, 1 her. But the woman w ft washing would be @ darn sight ' ae * , Wilson, Minn., end 000, Sauerkraut, by the /the purchaser Asiatic origin—not Ger- |feriority of the Day pestis sasucntes ily Meee aca ai roducts ma: in ni 11927, “except cheese, Mexeweded the |the U. Dept the U. S. De-|in Was! good world demand for wool in the | way, is next nine months. At the same time ‘ing. is issued against further CS ened in the by concealing thet Lom | gobo00s L. Butte, Andee Olsoy i 1 $25,000; L. C. But n on, Freee: Cm deren ae Tern Tolley; Re L. Ladd’-Nole Swanson, st Engeborg, Kenmare. igno corporation, "000; H.W. Wil Pape be ite ce is hig! it of ture jhington, D.C. for Han e ir ivest covers the most important activi ion of me Pad para- 1926 volume, reports partment of Agriculture. The Federal Food and Drug sauerkraut, In one recent | prohibits the use of artificial color!in the year sauerkraut production amount-|in cottave cheese. About. one-seventh the commer- cial crop of cabbage in the United ts to the consumer in the T. G. Kellingst all of New Rockford. To buy advertising. sii , Federal Farm Facts | The U. S. Bureat It might deceive | sites from m POUT OUR WAY u of Agricultural .| Economics predicts increased market- ee = SS URE HELL Kiss ‘eR WEN THEY GIT IN ATS wHoT THEY BRING EM “THRU HERE. O' THEM VERY Mushy KIND (Too. HES GOT ROoND €r,/|I| | Our O. K. means Absolute air i | Satisfaction with the ac- cent on the Fine, dependable cars for — 1926 Chevrolet Coupe . $295.00 1925 Overland Touring . .$95.00 Lahr Motor cRwillams tn © t028, By neEA SERVICE, mC. hing Is By Cowan (F I KEED-ON TRANELING STRAIGHT, (NW ONE DIRECTION , THERE'LL COME AN END D ALL THIS, ESPECIALLY IF L SIDE-SWIPE ANOTHER MOON SHINER. \T WAS TWO MOONSHINERS. MOMENTS WE'D LIKE To LIVE OvEeR— ‘vimev.srrcr. THE OLD COVERED BRIDGE. [mom POP Row Rau: “UNMISTAKABLE CONVINCED EVERNONE, HicpUDING Mom. tHar LWIND held her closer. The only Zouna about them was the wavelets lap- ping at their feet. she said, “I ought to be Shooting my idiotic head \S PART OF A SCANDALOUS SCHEMZ _ OF SECEIT— HE FACTS ARE THAT Pop's FIRST PARACHUTE = JUMPING. ADVENTURE STILL HAS, HIM LOST DEEP IN THE WOODS OF . “THE HARLAN WILLS ——_—@— — \NELL, WHEN “THERE'S A DETOUR. UP ON THE ANENVE,THERS'S NO EXQTEMENT IN: SKIPPING NER To THE OPPOSITE circles, and back where I began.” “Sybil, I want a kiss.” ‘ And when she had given him her ps, she settled herself again in his arm “I guess I'm getting old, Craig. 1 haven't had an honest-to-God thrill in ages.” “That's a nice thing to tell me!” eee ‘NSTANTLY she was contrite. “Oh, darling, I didn’t mean to ‘hurt your feelings. It isn't YOU. You're adorable, Craigie.” “Then marry me, sweetheart.” Sybil drew her knees up under her chin. “And now,” she remarked, sur- veying the ocean, where we started from.” ANOS THS LOOKS PROMISING - ANN MAN. CAN GET A SNACK OUT OF A FULL LUNCH BASKET, BUT WHEN (T _ COMES “To PROVIDING THE GROCERIES ANHEN YOU HANEN'T A BASKET, EVEN, THAT'S A STUFFED FISH FROM ANOTHER AQURRIUM — “T told you I'd make @ rotten wife.” “I know you did. But I want just the same.” “I tell you what I'll do, Craig.” Resolutely she faced hin. Blake is going to Havana next Wretched time for it, I sup- pose, Rainy season, or something. why Mab’s going—they've cut the rates in half. And you know Mab on bargains. She's been trying to get me to join her. month's trip. Moth ing me to go ahead. And Tad and Valerie will be home next week. “I can’t make any decisions, with you around. mother is so disquieting. I simply cannot do it. Mab’s a tranquil old Jane. sour. week, Craig, You know how it is with . social workers. She'll keep me out Perhaps the rest and change would help me. Whole days tacts with worthwhile le. Part |0m the ocean. Peace and quiet. It Shi gereal. of atnierenene. couldn't hyrt, Craig. And it might it was glorious, 1 got so 1) help. 7 CONE ON=WeE' OUT AND PUT BEPPO THROUGH SOME TRICKS “CERTAINLY GOING WANE. A What do you say?” Maybe it was the wind from the Hon, has always been my curse, and | sea that made Craig shiver. Maybe ‘there wasn't time for that sort of|it was Doubt’s cold fingers laying thing at Lothrop & Sons. Some hands on him. He lit a cigaret, thing doing every minute. That|and as he held the match to was my salvation. face Sybil thought how pitiful he ed—how weary and defeat @ had loved him enough she aick. And now- ith daddy gone- | would hersiakee Ang head in her about it. It's s devil of a life,| planet gleamed. Craig. “Star bright, star light,” she ‘And mother doesn’t make things | cried, “frst star I've seen tonight! any better. Oh, I suppose it sounds | Wish 1 may, wish I might get the disloyal. But I'm not a very filia! | wish th: sort of @ girl. I wish,” why people asst great solemnity, sort of mystic a bar: | Craig Newhall will see the adva: tages of Miss Sybil Thorne leaving ly, if mot sooner, I wish tonight. And 1 je told the hedvens with ed grimly. urous, of course. It's in the instaliment.