The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1928, Page 7

—_— 3 HELP WANTED MALB WANTED—First class mec aoe iene on Chevrolet, Small town. State wages expected and exper- fgot man ‘Welt Rebune Ad No 2. SANTED—Solicitor for Maytag washers for country work. We have a good proposition’ for a hustler. Address Marshall-Ma- 1 Lumber Co., Beulah, North Dakota. e $5 MEN immediately to learn Bar- ber profession. Exceptional ¢ tani. Free catalog, Moler Bar- _ber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, «Mont. iN 'ANTED —Apply 206 Twelfth street. Haggart Con- struction company, Bismarck, N. Di WANTED—Young man to work jteady in shoe shini parlor. job. Bismarck Shine Par- WANTED—Two colored boot black- be Apply Bismarck Shine Par- ors. WANTED—A Frank’s Place. FEMALE HELP WAN’ WANTED—An experienced middie aged housekeeper in a good home counter man at without children, Phone 215 or 237. WANTED—Competent maid. 0 lamdry. Apply at 103 Ave. B west. Telephone 867, a WORK WANTED LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean out or repair that leaky or clogged radiator. All work guaranteed and price reasonable. __ FOUND SP eee SORE AL aieaee FOUND—Near Barker Bakery, a leather glass case with glasses. Owner may have same by paying advertising charges and calling at, Tribune cffice. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Modern home, includ- ing heated girage, full basement, shrubbery, lawn, good location. For further information phone RR ES ERS a FOR RENT—A new six room stucco bungalow with all modern conven- fences. Call at 318 W.. Rosser or hone 676-Je yFOR SALE OR RENT—Two story six room house, fully modern, im: mediate possession. Price Owens. Phone 421 = jouse, entirely modern, in perfect condition. Im- mediate possesion. Phone 877. FOR RENT—Furnished modern five room house, close in. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 67. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished light house-| keeping Apt., suitable for two ladies or man and wife. No chil-| 2 422 Fifth street or phone! & dren. 512-M, For RENT—Furnished two room light housekeeping apartment in modern _ home, gas for cooking, eet at 109 Mandan street. Phong 142 FOR RE NT—dingle apartment with kitchenette, nicely and completely furnished, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. The Laurain Apartments. Phone 303. ———- MISCELLANEOUS __ NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Green tomatoes $1.00 r bushel. Ripe Hubbard squash r 100 Ibs., $1.50 per 50 wibs. Mrs. Erlenmeyer. Phone 884 or call at 423 Third street.- ‘OR L gistered xford yearling rams $45 and up. Also some good early spring rams. Strutz & Nagel, 3 1-2 miles north of Bismarck. ‘OR SALE—Short sealskin jackette, and brown winter coat, good as new. Priced reasonable. Call 31: Third, apt. No. 2, after 5 o'clock. WANTED 70 3 BY email Erorery or lonery store in good live ae Address Tribune Ad. No. WANTED TO BUY—Four white Ostrich plumes for A. O. U. W. Rodge. art team. Phone 1079. FOR Re gegrng box. Cheap. ©: | i Hy Can’t blame her much for feel- ing that way about it. You can have a car immediately—A good looking car at a buy-now price. 1926 Landau Chevrolet Sedan, new tires. 1926 Ford Coupe, new tires. Tribune Classified Advertisements - 24, 1928 - = 8 2 Used Cars 1927 Dodge Senior Six Sedan. This is dri 4, miles and Effective Jan. 3, 1928 looks like new. - Big price reduc- ineerti fry a under .. 145 4 cylinder car when you can buy a ~ Ads over: 25 bg addi. car te this. for nuh a low fle. per w ure CLASSIFIED DISPLAY. |] ines Seetee” ypictater Sedan: RATES ‘wonder how we can sell it at such 90 Cente Per Inch 26 Chesrciet 1926 ests oe ae what All classified ads are cash in uu have been looking for as a ‘shou! winess ca. ¢> if you don't like advance. id be re. te use your good fan ts go bunt- "M. B, GILMAN CO. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two large clean fur- nished rooms and bath with heat, light and water furnished, priv- ate entrance. Also for gale: A bicycle, good as new. Call at 213 FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Dining table, kitchen table, 2 rockers, buffet, china ee hed Cas Tape, “Block closet, dresser, full bed, book case, lectric washer and Flame Com-| OR RENT—Ni Toom fort range, Phone 308-W or call| 18 modern home. 219 Tenth street, at 402 Second street. FOR SALE—Sixty inch child’s sens | LOST—Lady’s black hat. Finder bed with good spring and mattress kindly return to Tribune. i ‘ H i $15.00. Call_1145-M. BARGAINS {in used furniture. ee Furniture Co., Mandan, FOR RENT—An Upright Piano. IN ASSOCIATION AA AUTOMOBILE poorer FOR SALE—1926 Overland 6 sedan| Chicago, Sept. 24.—()—Old Bob- in excellent condition. M. O. te Veach, who has been swinging Seen, 116 Second street. Phone|his big bludgeon in major and minor : quarter Phone 689-W. ny hi leagues for almot of a century, is the 1: batting cham- FOR SALE—New Ford ; port coupe, | © ‘pion of the American association. easy toring Cal S-M "| Playing with Toledo for le third ar and missing only 17 games, ——___WANTED TO RENT eee see the € WANTED TO RENT—House with|of .879 for 150 contests. fireplace, small or big, on or be-|Lebourvéau of Milwaukee averaged fore Nov. 1st. Write ‘Tribune, care |-399, but he was not accorded the of Ad. No. 57. honor by the official league statis- ‘each won the title with an average “Bevo” COPYRIGHT 1928 4Y NEA SERVICE INC rt known just five EUSTIS, éan- fascinating. reach n decist NEWHALL, hep been en ithe, Newhall a ne by elor, Syd). sears fmisly in tore, wines. JOHN LAWRENCE. riage, and ves but in order to have would do anything on CHAPTER. XVIII gran drew her breath sharply. “Oh, Rich,” she protested, “you don’t want to drink any more tonight.” i “Why not, darling?” Good-naturedly he coaxed. “We'll Just drop round to Bloppy Joe's. You've no idea how interesting it is, dear. Lite in the raw—jockeys and gamblers and all their fancy ladies.” “It you. wish,” she conceded fcily, and they wal fo silence down the gay promenade. a ‘The crowd at Joe's was loud and boisterous, so that Sybil drew back éi as they. reached the corner. “Don't go in,” she begged. “It's too noisy.” “If you say I must,” he conceded, But Richard, pleasantly expan-| “I s'pose I must. Put Si sive, would have bis way. “Just k Wi drin little Gear. You and I/ It was only a few minutes back together.” to their hotel. He pressed her arm persuasively.| “Now, darling,” be suggested, as “Whoever heard of @ honeymoon |they reached the lobby, “you go without a champagne cocktail?” | ahead, and I'll be up in s few minutes.’ But it was bacardi he ordered “You're not going to have any- when they had found seats at the crowded bar. a “Presidentes!” he called, and turned again to Sybil, “I want you to try these, dear. They're the Kickiest: things in Cuba.” God, Sybil, you talk like And when ie Reenter shook | somebody's maiden aunt!” them up en em forth, froth- ing tll, be ordered, “Miz’ us up He put bis arm about her shoul- : G @ nightcap, darling. “Richard Eustis, you-said just | mefebl better. I'll be right long.” one!” 3 “You needn't bother,” she tn: “Well, dearest, 1-dont get mat |formed him huskily, and holding led every day. 1 guess you're go |her head high, rang savagely tor ing to let me celebrate tonight, | the elevator. aren’t you? You'll like this drink, Sib. Hero's happiness, sweetheart! + + + Fill ‘em up again, boy.” : eee “MABEL bad left them after din- ner. “I’ve some: letters to write,” she explained, = “Oh, Mab, you're only trying to be tactful.” ae ge og “Stick around,” Richard urged her good-naturediy, “The night's young yet.” eee MENTY minutes later there was s gentle knock at her bed- door, bridegroom!” 8 loud, voice, and Rich- ‘ard bent to kiss her. ‘He kissed het gott wet face. “Why, bil—Bybit i Bydil turned. “I'l drop in later to see how you are.” ANNOUNCER: “Well, radio audience, Miss Donna has just arrived. Although a little late she’s worth waiting for and we'll forgive her and 5 greet her with a smile.” enn eee Weenie ior e tician as he played in only 64 games, |of Indianapolis stole 32 bases to lead or 86 less than Veach. ° Adolph “Ad” Liska of Dwight, Nebraska, who was one of the prin- cipal cogs in the Minneapolis ma- chine, won pitching honors with record of 20 victories and four de feats. Ernie Wingard of Milw: kee, was second with 24 and 10, Spencer Harris of Minneapolis be- rat jcame the homer run champion of the| visiting in the vicinity of Digby, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | SIDE GLANCES - --- By George Clark (©1928, By wea senvics, Me. | AUG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. in that field, alting 185. circuit by hitting 32, while Haney] Nova Scotia. a HIRIWIND ELEANOR EARLY THE fun was streaming through the broad windows that front the Prado when Richard, tossing restlessly, opened his eyes end groaned. “Ob, my head!” Sybil, at the desk, turned and contemplated him: remotely. “You look,” e volunteerd, “Uke the wrath of God,” and bent again to the paper on which s! wrote. He raised himself on one elbow and surveyed her uncertainly. “Please,” he asked humbly, “pull that curtain, will you, Sybil? ‘The sun’s right in my eyes.” She adjusted {t, and with her back to the bed, told him, “I'm Going out for breakfast with Mabel.” . A “You're not going to legve me like this?” “I begged you not to drink last aight,” she reminded him coolly. “I know you did, darling.” “You—you were borrid to me.” Her voice broke on a sob, “Was 1, Sib? Oh, Lordi” “Darling! You've been crying!” | me them, she started toward the door. “It you knew how elck I am you wouldn’t walk out om me like this,” 5] tenderly, “I’m sorry, dear. Honestly, 1 am.” He tried to reach her band. “It was a wretched thing to do.” eee HE crossed the big room to the long mirror; powdered her nose from the vanity that hung about her neck, and touched ler lips with a crimson stick. Poked a bit of hair up under the little pink hat she wore. And turned to look coldly at her husband. “I'll drop in later, to see how you are.” “Sybil!” He jumped from the bed and held her by the shoulders. “I've told you I'm sorry. What else do you expect me to do? Shed a lot of crocodile tears, and grovel at your feet? It isn’t my fault that I’m sick, is it?” She shrugged with dainty dis gust. » “See here, Sib—you wouldn't go back on me the very day after we're married? Oh, Lord, darling —I'm crazy about you. You know Lam. I can’t tell you how sorry re sweetheart. I’m too sick to ik.” “Getting sick’s nothing,” she told bim alrily. “I'm not angry because you're sick. But getting drunk on your wedding night....” “She pressed her handkerchief to her mouth, and sought the mirror again, to hide her tears. “It was beastly of me, darling.” “Oh, Rich, you were h-horrid!” Suddenly she was in his arms— crying, struggling, caressing. “Sybil—Sybil darling!” “Oh, Rich! Let me go.” “Do you still love me, Sib? Say you love me, dear.” “I—I—I don’t know.” “Poor little girl.” He kissed her tears, and rocked her gently. Her hat fell to the floor, and he smoothed ber hair In an agony of self-re proach he castigated himself. eee Faeyr she stopped him.’ Put her fingers over his mouth, and drew his head down. , “All right, Richie boy. ' Give me a nice kiss, and we'll put you op probation.” In the mirror across the room Sybil glimpsed her red eyes, and shiny Httle nose, “See me!” she moaned, “all swollen and bomely in front of my new husband.” “You're beautiful!” be contra- dicted, and kissed Her tears away. “When the devil was sick,” she re minded bim, “the devil a saint would be, When the devil was pwell, the devil a saint was he!” and, laughing, she sat on his knee, and rumpled his hair. “You're not going to have break: fast with Mab?” he questioned her anxiously, like @ child begging for- giveness, “No, darling. I’m going to have it with my loving husband.” “Bweetheart!”. “And I'm going out now to buy & bouquet from that old Sower woman over of the corner. r tonniere for you and Rich—isn’t she precious? The one with the big checkéd sprop aud me, and some flowers for the table, And you be all bathed and shaved | Houser Is Awarded St. Paul failed to break the Amer- ican association record but easily led the field in double plays, execu- The fast disappearing ox team till remains as one of the special “| sented with a ring emblematic of|whose tutelage Houser established his international triumphs by fellow | his world’s record of 158 feet 18-4 | * Achievement Ring members of the class of 1926 of the| inches, will present the ring to the —- University of Southern California.|man regarded as the eager > Los Angeles, Sept, 24.—Between |The ring, which was designed by J.! petitive track and field athlete in the halves of the Oregon State-Uni-j Barton Hutchins of Santa Monica, | t! id. ‘y of Southern California foot- | manent class president, will be a fame at the Los Angeles Col-; heavy gold a: il iseum, October 6, Dr. L. Clarence ! gold signet Houser | grow rubber in the United States on “Bud” Houser, now a Los Angeles; hurling the us against a back-|a self-sustaining basis is the project dentist and holder of numerous] ground of red onyx. D. 8. Crom-| of the Intercontinental Rubber com- Olympic games records, will be pre-j well, Trojan track coach, OUT OUR WAY By Williams YT AAD TO 00 SOMETHING! 7 PEOPLE WERE CALUNG 7 he work The first successful attempt to ‘under | pany. OVERTIME. T LET HM GO %O THE CARNIVAL \F HE PROMISED To BE A HOME IN TIME FOR HIS, B SWELL Or ere ER A SPANEESH , SHAWL,ER SUMPN. THis IS A HECK OF A Time T Ton ui 3 s to American tourists WHY MOTHERG GET GRAY. ‘ndR. U. 8. PAT OFF: MO POP Assault No. 2 By Cowan THAT FOR You! SNEAK vee AWAY AND LEMNE ME To PAY TKNOW EXACTLY HOW \ THE POLICE HIVE FOR “TWO DINNERS ILL _/ SOAK YOU? YOU CHEAP Him ANAT + T HANENT AN, AGAIN, GIRLS BASEBALL TEAM / ENEMY IN THE WINGS THAT CANT BE ACCOUNTED FOR — [=7 JUST OPEN YER TRAP, GO ONS I'D LUKE AN EXCUSE TO CINE IN YER PAN - You DONT WANT ANY DINNER ? WHAT ON EARTH ALS You ?— WN POP, YOU'RE PALE 1 GOT A SPUTTING HEADACHE . 1 “THINK Tur We DOWN Freckles and His Friends Zebras While You Wait