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

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HELP WANTED MALE BIG BUSINESS FIRM OFFERS EMPLOYMENT—We have a place for several ambitious men in your locality to introduce and sell Heber- ling’s Big Line of farm ard house- hold necessities direct to the farm trade—quick sales—big profits—low rices—every age . Prospective a ae reg eee a profitable work, Must have car. Write today for free catalogue. G. C, HEBERLING COMPANY, t._ 1675, Bloomington, Ml. WANT a good job? Consider Elec- tricity, Mechanics, Batteries, ‘elding, Aviation. There’s a con- stant “demand for trained men. Catalog Free. State Auto Elec- trical and Aviation Schovl, Aber- deen, South Dakota. 25 MEN immediately to learn Bar- ber profession. Exceptional ¢ppor- tunity. Free. catalog, Moler Bar- ber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. WANTED—Young man to work steady in shoe shining parlor. Steady job. Bismarck Shine Par- lor. ‘WANTED—School boy to work aft- er school in shoe shining parlor. Bismarck Shine Parlor. , THE : BISMARCK TRIBUNE | PHONE 32 Tribune Classified Advertisements Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words 2 insertions, 25 words 4 * oe Insertions, or under 1. week, 5 LOST LOST—Leather key container, con- taining several keys. Finder please return to Tribune Office. ES AUTOMOBILE ———— EE ‘OR SALE—New _ Willys-Knight coach 70, priced right, will con- sider car in trade. Write Tribune under . secaccces 14S Ad. No. 62. Ads over 25 words, 3¢ addl- |! FoR SALE—Ford coupe 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. WORK WANTED WANTED—All kinds of plain sew- ing. Will sew out or at home. Al- so make comforters. Mrs. Mary Lewis, 221 W. Rosser, upstairs, WANTED—18 year old boy. Apply in person. Barker Baking & Can- 4 dy Company. & WANTED—AI! lunch counter man. No other need apply. Frank’s Place. LES aaa 8 a ‘WANTED—Bell boy at Prince Ho- tel, SALESMAN WANTED SALESMAN WANTED—To sell coal burning equipment, one who understands furnaces and boilers preferred. Salary and commis- sion. Lignite Combustion En- ineering Co. First Guaranty ank Bldg. ee WANTED—Salesman ~7ith car, call- ing on retail trade, selling estabe lished line. Experienced men pre- ferred. References, Sea a HOR BENT. One, trorsome far- Re 51s atterson| nished apartment in modern home, Ai ee 924 Fourth street. Phone 543-W, LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean out or repair that leaky or clogged radiator. All work / guaranteed and price reasonable. —S APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Modern two or three reasonable or will trade on Chevrolet or Pon- tiac coupe. Phone 448. WANTED TORENT __ WANT TO RENT—A partly mod- ern three or five room house by October 1, close in, State price Ne Sethu Write Tribune Ad. No. 64, WANTED TO RENT—House with fireplace, small or big, on or bé- fore Nov. ist. Write Tribune, care of Ad. 57. WANTED TO RENT—Two or three furnished light rooms with bath. Ad. No, 60, housekeeping Write Tribune MISCELLANEOUS DIAMOND RINGS—$25 to as high as you wish. Fine qualities, low prices. Cash or fone you will hardly miss. Jamos W. Marek, Exclusive Diamond Dealer. Office at 108 Third street, Bismarck, N. room unfurnished apartment, con-| NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— sisting of entire upstairs, newly decorated and close in. Phone _214-W evenings, or mornings only. FOR RENT—In modern home, light housekeeping apartments, one or New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your. business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N, two rooms. Also for sale: Gas range, China closet and six chairs. Call at 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. The Laurain Apartments. Phone 303. FOR RENT—cingle apartment with , kitchenette, nicely and completely aaeaeneel 411 Fifth street. Phone ee ; FEMALE HELP: WANTED. IDDLE aged woman desires & Pipa to ‘to housework, either in city or out of town, where there q are no children. Apply at Bis- marck Hotel. Mrs. Lewis. ; WANTED—Experienced sales lad-| { ies, middie age preferred, who can | travel and handle road work, An- j swer at once. Write Ad. No. 63, care of the Tribune. i —Experienced girl for | TED atavesensels No other need | Spply. Call at 117 Main Ave, or pies 751. : WANTED—Experienced waitress at the Patterson Hotel. Apply at kitchen. a an WANTED—AI Tunch counter he \ No other need apply. Frank’s Place. | WANTED—Stenographer for full or A art time. Write Tribune Ad. No. = 65. WANTED—Girl for general house- work on farm. Phone 12-F-22. WANTED—Experienced waitress at Sweet Shop. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two-furnished rooms * and kitchenette with porch facing to the east. Very nice for light housekeeping. Call at 402 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Nice room in modern home, well furnished, suitable. for one or two, close in. Call at 400) Seventh street. Phone 1451, _ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room suitable for one or two young ladies. Phone 1222-J or call at 314 Ave. D. cats YOR RENT—Furnished light house- | keeping rooms in modern home. i Call at 618 Sixth street or phone 568-W . * HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Strictly modern siuc- co bungalov with garage. Vine:t location, immediate possession. W. Roberts, 117 Main Ave. Phone 751 or 151, FOR SALE—Seven-room house. Modern in every way, including heated garrge, full baser-ent. One i if i | On pavement,, shrubbery lawn, always kept in best condition. Excellent location. Well furnished. May pur- marck, and i ‘Rion phore 267. FOR SALE—Beautiful, artistic - home. Latest in California design and architecture, Open for in- } spection for one week starting Sunday, September 16. 723 Mar- | dan Ave. ; ¢ FOR SALE—Partly modern home, three rooms and addition partly. { fence, on new paving, near school. Price $2200. Phone 881-W. FOR SALE—Modern home, ° includ- ing heated garage, full basement, shrubbery, lawn, good location, veer, further information phone FOR SALE OR. RENT—Two story six room house, mediate ‘ion. rooms and hath. Occupancy Oct. 1st. Inquire 415 Eighth street.” | ‘—Furnished “ @) ping ‘ room in modern home. Call’at 403; 4 . Third street. ; “i FOR RENT—Seven room strictly modern home at-614 Third. street. Call 7-F-11. ual eh | © t \ FURNITURE FOR’SALE.- ix” hole range with hot water front; Heat:'| ing stove, good condition. ‘Cail be-! fore 10 a. m. or after 6 B - 328 street or phone 360-M.- | rator, dining | room table, 2 small bed room) tables, combination book case and: writing desk, alzo small show cage.' Nielsen's Millinery. FOR SALE—One bassanet, bi baby ‘ carriage, 1 baby sleigh, 1 fireless cooker. Call at 820 Ave: ‘A.~ or: RGAINS in used = farnituré Rreaety Furniture Ce Mandan.’ of the best built homes in Bis-| § chased with or without furniture, | 3 jirect from cwner.: For informa-| & up, 50x150 lot, chicken house and} 3 FOR RENT—Unfurnished Apt. FOR _SALE—Registered Oxford yearling rams $45 and up. Also some good early spring rams. Strutz & Nagel, 3 1-2 miles north of Bismarck. FOR SALE—$100 credit on Pontiac. discount. E, Edberg, phone 2. Rose Apts. F. W. Murphy, 215 Third street. Phone 427 or 852. TAHA THIS HAS HAPPENED SYBI, THORNE, who knows a mood deal RICHARD 5 ing person, fmmedinte and passto: They are on thelr way to Cub where Sybil has planned to medi- tate ouletly concerning: prob. Jematten! marringe with CRATG NEWHALL, Crate tn very much in love with her nnd ronnencon nll the analif- cations of an tent hr: SSDI hee heen barnted Dy the apector nf her romance. JOHN VAWPENCE, sthom she rtored whan 78, Fr wert fo France with iW hae saneht te faeret este throweh wnriane And countless Indtn- ir the denth of her tas the morrinnn a@ har ther ana brother TAD to VALEPIE. WEST. Pn frivolous eraninen, un for Havana with MABEL RUAKE, a frat nnd looked noon him civ, but Eveft= has never mvone bat shit. ret nicht they mre toreth- or he tolls her that he te erney nhovt her and rronnses to: make her love him. He kisses her and rhe mromisen to meet Night on deck. Feartnily ex ef nnd on litle frightened, Awalts develanments. NOW GO ON WITH THF story - CHAPTER XIIt Eustis was making frantic love to Sybil, and everyone aboard was watching the progress of the affair with the avid Interest of peo- ple who have nothing else to do. “Don't think,” besought Mabel, “that it’s just a case of sour grapes but, honestly, Sib, I think you'd be an awful chump {f you threw Craig over.” “Who said I.was going.to? Any- how, you thought Rich was pretty special yourself.” “I know I did, dear.> And I do think he’s absolutely. fascinating. But he.hasn’t Craig's stability, Sy- bil. . He's @ sort ofsdrifter. Oh, please don’t misunderstand me, ~ honey. dthink as a fover he’s a perfect. knockout. But as a hus- band—well, you know yourself, » Sybil, how - perfectly wonderful Craig would be. Do you think Richard would be as depeadable?” “If you'think Craig's so wonder. ful: why don't you try and get him yourself?” * Mabel flushed darkly and instant- ly Sybil-was contrite. ==, “Oh, Mab, 1 didn't mean that. Please forgive me. You're not an- Sry, Mab?” : , “Yes, 1 am. i'm darn good and sore. But you needn't worry. I'll mind my own business after this.” " Mabel. picked up @ book and stalked, from -their stateroom in outraged dignity. i “There's one thing certain,” she reflected grimly, “I'm tn for a devil of a trip. Served me right, run- she sick -kid-on- my - hands—God: help me!” — EUSTIS-knocked on, Sybil’s door, “Come in,” she called. And ’ when ‘he opened the: door—"well, |! if it isn't God's little gift:to’ wom en! And howe my Bine-ayed bay, 4 Where's “Out on the deck, with a book cad @ grouch.”", e¥i pe “May 4J,cnme in? 4 want to talk Se nt eet ning around with Mappers. arid Inquire at Tribune office. YHIRIWIND COPYRIGHT 1928 4Y NEA SERVICE INC isn't God's little gift to women!" to you, away from aH -the good ladies and holy men.” “Go read your little book on eti- quet. Don’t you know gentlemen never invade a lady's boudoir? Be- sides, I haven't my mouth on yet.” He kissed her on the lips. ““There—that's better for them than a lip stick. ‘How much longer are you going to kid mé along, Sybil?” “How inelegantly the gentleman talke!" She nestled against his shoulder. “It Mab comes in, she'll havea fit. If the steward-shows up, you'll have to tip him. This is outrageous.” “You like it, don’t: you?” He held her very close. “Love it... Oh, my dear, you'll CHOKE me!” eee ALways. from love and kisses, their conversation turned ‘to marriage. Richard, in laughing, medernistic fashion, condemned it soundly, , “But, my darling,” he told her now, releasing her lps lingeringly, “I'd almost marry you—I swear 1 would.” “I suppose,” she hazarded lightly, ‘df it was the cnly wey: you could have me, you misht be induced to consider he esreed. “A men will 3 if he wants a’ woman badly enough.” “And you went me that bad?” she taéntcd, ft fi's ca cehe in my Sty gnaw csts me aight end ct 4 * He took her in bis-arms, and wheu slie cling to him trembitag. he whtapesed coftty: ~~ “It's hoidiug you. dear—like this chorgh to make me or any Don't you know that: She «; herscif away, and pour. ing water from the decanter, drank *Jat your own expense; 502 Bdwy.. Bismarck, N. Dak. | 192 FOR SALE—Casting box. Cheap. “Come tn,” she called. And when he opened the door—“Well, tf it NOT! OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION Royal Death Clock Once More on Time State of North Dakota, County of Burletgh.—as, ; Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak, [Mtr Gladys, Day, Box, 702, Devils! Hampton, Court, England, Sept. 18 | tiny, SPS ong “Beach. Catit: | (AP)—Hampton Court palace, one- | Miss Clatre Falconer, Brittin, N.D.,/time residence of British royalty, ¢/o Geo. Day: You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1921 on the 12th day of December, duly solid, as provided by la’ the delinquent taxes of the ye: and that the time for redemption said sale will expire ninety days fro the completed service of ‘this noti Said land is described as follow Lot 1, Block 55 ofthe Original Plat of the City of Bismarck. Amount sold for $2.52. Amount required to redeem at this date, $4.27. In’ addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the gervice of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from sald wale efore the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the ise sale certificate as provided by aw. contains an ancient timepiece known as the “death clock.” : Tradition says that it has stopped whenever the death has occurred of r| anyone resident in the palace for any long period. Those who believe in this strange legend are now confirmed in their faith. Lady MacGregor, widow of Witness my hand and official seal this 17th day of September, 1928, (Seal) A. C. TISAMINGER, Auditor Burien County, Nort: 01 akota. (First publication 9. 10:2, 1928,) LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Bismarck, N. D., INVESTING IN oF NOTICE TO REPAIR SIDEWALKS To Each of the Owners and Occupants of the Respective Premises Herein- after Described: Whereas, The City Commission of the City of Bismarck deem it neces- sary to repair a sidewalk in front of, or along, each of the following described premises as herein set forth, to-wit: Along the East side of Third Street from the main line of the N. P. Ry. Co. right of way to Main Avenue, and have directed the City Auditor to notify you, and each of you, as pro- vided by law, to repair such Sidewalk in front of ‘or aloug said premises which are owned or occupied by you, Now Therefore, youand each of you are hereby notified and required to repair such Sidewalk in front of or along, as above set forth, the prem- ises hereinbefore described, which are owned by you, subject to the approval of the Street Commissioner, and in strict accordance with ordinances now. in force and effect, at your’own ex- Pense, within 10 days after the date this notice; and if you fail to so pair the same, such Sidewalks will the contractor em- Mileage for your dollar. A car you'll be proud of. Select yours from standard makes. Recon- ditioned. Guaranteed! 1928 “96” Whippet Coupe like new $5: r be repaired by ployed by the City for that purpose, and the expense thereof will be as- sessed against said premises. You are required by said ordinance, 1925 Ford Coupe, new tires . Lahr Motor Sales Co. Phone 490 before commencing work on such Sidewalk, to make application to the City Engineer for line and grade of walk and for a permit to construct the same, opnteds Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 10, M. H. ATKINSON, City ‘Auditor, City of Bismarck, 9:11-18 ELEANOR EARLY she interrupted him primly. “And your views don't interest me a bit.” “But they ought to!” he protested. “Everyone's Interested in marriage. To marry happily one needs a single track mind—now I know what I'm talking about, Sybil. j Usten.” “I won't!” she snapped, and put ber fingers in her ears, “Oh, well.” Richard shrugged indifferently. And, when she had taken her hands away, remarked casually, “You'd make a rotten wife yourself you know, darling.” “Why?” she demanded. “You're not stupid enough,” he told her cheerfully. “Gentle, fruit- ful women make the best wives.” “I'm gentle,” she told him. “And 1 must be drefajully stupid, or 1 wouldn't put up with you.” “Oh, no.” he contradicted gently, “you're not stupid, Sybil. You are a very highly strung, sensitized bit of organism, utterly unsuited for anything so tranquil as matrimony. You ought to be clever enough to see that, my dear. If you must get married, cultivate placidity.” “Oh, please!” she besought. “1 don’t want to get married. Let's talk about something else.” eee L47* days, and tropical nights. ~ Cocktails and kisses. Love on a painted ocean. Moon and stars. You'd better And darkness all about. They ‘stood on the boat deck, de serted at midnight; and leaning over the rail, watched the phos- phorescent water gleam like molten silver. “It’s magical!” Sybil cried. “It's the loveliest thing 1 ever saw. Every blessed wave has turned to silver! What made them, Richard?” “The water.” he informed her, “emits light without sensible heat. it slowly. When she put the glass down her voice was steady. “No man ever made love like this to me before who didn't\want to marry me,” she remarked slowly. “You make me feel sort of defiled. I don't like it.” Deliberately she powdered her nose &nd touched her lips. When netege jpenecied herself critically in the mirror, she pulled on felt hat. a ey uz COME UP on deck,” she invited. “Bedrooms, all heavy with powder and scent, nauseate me. It's almost eleven. They'll be serving broth in @ few minutes.” The chemical properties—” “I told you!” she interrupted gaily. “Of course {t's magic. There's no such thing as light without heat. It’s only make-believe. It’s water sprites weaving tapestries for Nep- tune. Or maybe it’s the ocean turned upside down, and that's its silver carpet. “Anyhow it’s enchanted. It’s the loveliest night in the world. Oh, Rich, I feel bewitched! It's full of sorcery. Lovely, lovely night!” “My dear,” he answered, “you make me think of a beautiful poem. Tt must have been written for a girl like you on a night like this,” He repeated the lines softly. They found tbeir chatrs, and vies, i yet sips a pillow be- er head, he stretched ind lently beside her. ne “You mustn't think,” she began actdly, continuing their conversa- tiou.where they had left it off, “that “She walks in beauty, Ilke the ulght Of tloudiess climes and starry skies; And all that’s best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her I'm trying to worm s proposal out of you. Becai eyes; one the omy encitinth parry. Thus walor’é to that tender He reach ppt a “You Know he one wna | Which Heaven to gaudy day You possess me entirely.” dpniee. “Fiddlesticks!” she retorted, and} When be had finished, there was snatched her hand away. that thick, heavy silence that “I never did ask a girl to marry|closes about lovers everywhere, me," he remarked ruminatively.|who stand beneath the moon. And, “I've always thought of marriage |when be spoke again he whispered. 88 a sort of a trap. And of course|as‘lovers always do at midnight. it’s desire that springs the thing.” “Only s few more hours!” ee ° “It we could make life stan¢ $= said nothing. -- | stil!” she murmured. “It’s been “I'd make such @ rotten hus-|so wonderful.” . * band,” he continued speculatively.| “We're docking before noon,” he “I'm much too brilliant.” replied. His voice was dull with And when she flashed him a look | misery. of withering scorn, he rallied his} “And I'll never, never see you Pera ead “Morons. petal” She tried to say it makes ‘best..” Wusbands, fe haow, Sybil. I’ve always taid oo. (To Be Continued) Look at the awful things marriage ; docs to clever peoplé. Now I've| (Richard ectually asks Sydit: to seen’ lots of fing, promising fel-| marry him! And that ts not the _" Ris ; _ | omly surprising thing that happens tigrriage.” [is the wext chapter.) General Sir Charles MacGregor, died recently in a London hospital. She had occupied a suite in Hampton Court palace for 40 years. The clock stopped at the t:me of her death. The clock, which was built in 1540, is said to have stonned the first time | the night of Mareh 2, 1619, on the death at the palace of Queen Anne of Denmark, wife of King James I. [ouT OUR WAY ~~ By Williams! eres! . W OH! OW My HEVINGS! | HES LOST A STOVE LID -AN' WE JEST HAO PANCAKES FER ) BREAK FUST! WANTED—By old est4blished con- * cern, experienced hide buyer. a hustler and willing to earn extra com- mission by selling high grade staple sidé line. Year round job. Send application with references to Box 269, Minot, N. D. Must be Vliifor cory, wHy 1] CO YOX BRING UP SECH THINGS WHEN WERE BEATIN] ?, YUH MNO! Too WE GOT MUCH IRON \N MY SYSTEM Now ~ AN' EF \ Al? HE ‘OONT FIND \T YOR KNow HOW I WORRY, MON’N POP Mom Still Has Her Doubts WELL. T HOPE You'RE “TELLING THE TRUTH ABOUT BEING LOST IN TWE WILD. WOODS FOR TEN DANS, AND IF YOU ARE ,THEN T'LL HAVE TO MAKE. A LIAR OUT. OF MY OWN EYES WHEN! 1 SRW _NOU GETTING INTO RATAN With Ni A FLAPPER, AND LLL BE WILUNG To BELIEVE B THAT HOONER WILL VOTE FoR \F You say So— 1 SHOULD HAVE BET WHEN + YOU DIDNT SHOW UP FROM THAT OZONE JOURNEY THAT SOON OR SCONER YOUD ComE DOWN To EARTH wiTH A FLAPPER OR A WIDOW. AND WHEN You BEGAN YOUR LOST-IN-THE-WILLS TALE, WHY NOT TELL ME YOU WERE ONE OF A PAIR OF TWINS, AND NEVER HAD THOUGHT TO MENTION BEFORE —AND THAT THE FELLOW 1 SAW WAS youR BROTHER AL Smita ta TRwiLLaAMs eee DONT Ler ON YEW HEAR THEM BIG FLANNIN' MAOUTHED YAHOO By Cowan iT MOu'VE BEEN LEADING A CAMPERS LIFE SO LONG IN THE GREAT OPEN SPACES] YOU'LL NO DOUBT BE PITHING YOUR TENT OUT ON THE FIRE ESCAPE AND COOKING IUNEW BY THE WAY YOU SPUN OUR YARN “THAT YOU. HAD’ MEMORIZED YOUR ALIBI PERFECTLY STEAK_ON ASTICK WILE READING BOY SCOUT STORIES —~o ©1920, By wea service me: a . PAT. OFF ‘FRECKLES IS GOING 70, MANE A BIG CIRCUS, AN’ BS WANTS You TWO 1 GOTTA WANE A TWO-HEADED MANS COME ON, TLL Ht | SHOW Yoo

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