The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 7

AUTOMOBILE * Tribune Classified Advertisements || G2Hs%= ac: give terms. Hed: PHONE 82=.— i Ok “KADER Bar SAI rumble seat. / HIGH CLASS proposition for eales-| 1500 miles. ae ate sacri- man able handle, Close J — tracts. Ne to sell. FOR SALE—Overiand Coupe, In thes ‘condition, and Ered tires, l- . Inquire at Nielsen’s Mil- __linery, Bistaarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—1927 Chevrolet_grain truck, ood condition, brand new 8236 tires on rear. Hedahl Motor Pen <_!! ._..' SEAR DEO CASESEST Oy FOR SALE—1926 Overland 6 sedan in excellent ‘condition. M. 0. ice 116 Second street. Phone * __ HELP W/NTED MALE ig ety elgg Pd illum- -Jnated. Daviite ig for delivery Bitective Jan. 3, 1928 trees. Business es, etc. Out/] 1 insertion, 25 words shines electricity, no operating|| 2 insertions, 25 words Srofite a Peal knockout, exctasive|| 3 insertony, it ive nse! rete Reflex Co, 514 OF aNder .....seeeeee ir Av., St. e Nort ul, Minn, “1 week, 25 words WANTED-- corm shuckers. Also|]| ‘under “Farm, W.¥ Falconer, B. R, No. tional per word «2. Phone 7-F-15. Wawred-Yome" want wort|| CCASSIFIED DISPLAY te in shoe shit parlor. Steady job." Bmarek hing Par- 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ade are = be jor. ‘WANTED—At once man to work in ‘tire shop. °05 Tire Shop, 212 — — Main. Bismarck, N. D. ray, cel wy 9 ao ineure WANT! 15 and 20|| 'msertion same day. ears Western nion. and the principal cities of Canada | cated by the fact that any telephone: Phone Belgian Folk a. m. to 10 p. m., eastern standard [ations ‘and important cities of other phone. ica and all of Belgium includes! of the world’s 81,500,000 telephone service was established Monday. This serv-| Liege, and Louvain. The rapid ex- | i atres, Bismarck People May all parts of the United States, Cuba, | the Atlantic during 1928 is indl- . and Mexico; may be reached in t Britain, Connections are possible from 6:30! Germany, Belgium, Holland, Swit- Bismarck Brople, if they desire, | time. natiot may talk to Belgium over the tele-| Telephone service between Amer-| It is estimated that over 26 million fh Kept bones , og ete Ghent Ord ait may now be connected. - tom American to al lan points | as Bruges, Ghent, Ostend, Waterloo, - a British India has 600 movie the- ice includes, on the American side, | tension of telephone service across tres, OUT OUR WAY AT ata y ft Guu PL LOOK IT. “TH STRENTH O OH YES UYES=I'cN CARRY “THIS WORRYING: ME. I'M NOT ALLOWED “TO LICH ANYBODY ‘ANY War SO ____ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Ru 5 100 iba, Habtond- Staast§ - 50 Ihe., $3.00 per 1 BOUSES AND FLATS "| fe wicarodons room house, one from = velt achool. Will rent teasonable to eee party. Phone 1085-W FOR RENT—Six room modern two story house in fine condition. Hot water heat, 817 Second street. Call at we. Sixth street or phone FOR RENT—Six room modern house with garage, not far out. for light housekeeping. Phone per 188 or call at Bismarck College uash $1.50 per Partly pickling $1.50 per “00 Ibs. Everything first class. Erlenmeyers, 428 Third street. Phone 884, New and second hand. Over' 500 atyles and sizes, We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitsel, Tepresentative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N.D. FOR SALE—Six quarters of ranging land joining one of the best lakes in the state, $5.00 per acre. Also improved farms at yea- sonable eye Write Carl Russ, Martin, N. D. FOR SALE—Full or half section im- Poe Red River Valley farm. est soil, good drainage, town 2 miles, Part exchange nearer eid First street, Bismarck, }. Dak, FOR SALE—A small grocery store| alien for charges for work dons oy in city doing good business, Rea-|materiais furniened in the repairing son for selliag, poor health. Good] of the personal property hereinafter 7 *f described by the undersigned at the investment. If interested write! request of the owner thereof, namel Tribune, care of Ad. No. 80. BH. La Due; j claimed FOR SALE—AI is of to be due on 8 . vegetables, tomatoes, for FOR SENT — Jingle apartment with kitchenette, nicely ard completely oe 411 Fifth street, Phone FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at 719 1-9 Thayer avenue east. _ FOR RE! ‘Nicely furnished Apt. 722 Ninth. . ; PROFESSIONAL _____ INTLEMAN with thorough unj- versity education with degrees, in- cluding law, desires to locate in Bismarck. He is seeking a position commensurate with his education and several years business exper- jence. Kurtz, 613 ‘ird street. Phone 1150, NOTICE OF LIEN FORECLOSURE Notice ts hereby given that the un- dersigned, Lahr Motor Sales Com- pany, a corporation, claims and ae ly at TRE old. ‘pply ai BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—By a Seairee ter. Odd jobs, storm. windows Es vaiaclansie repair work crow e8 ime} Also a five ge ok . Hr eohahaa Call 884 before 9 cottage, ‘close in. a A. EL . m. be WANTED TO RENT FOR £408 a icles WANTED TO RENT—Heated gar- ing girage, ement, . i B 4 shrubbery, lawn, good location. age. Write Tribune Ad. No, 7 Fer fe Tnfetaation REAL ESTATE 267. to re- for a FIVE ROOM bungalow; bath, fur- —l cottage nace, basement, on paving, $8600.) sponsible parties. Suitable EIGHT ROOM complete spp ato te 0. 77. house, two fire places, 75 foot lot,| FOR RENT—Furnished. modern six nicest part of town, $8000.00, room house, close in. Write Trib- FIVE. ROOM bungalow, ‘yee ving une Ad. No. 79. : Bas60,bon mene Just off Paving, | ——“EORNITURE FOR SALE $3800.00. FOUR ROOM bungalow, well built,| FOR SALE—Algozer kitchen range. WOUPNIGHED fant boa witk |. Riverview, $3800.00. Coal and kerosene combined. Al- FURNISHED front rooms with) tHE PRETTIEST lot left in River-| most new. Call 214, Second street, large kitchenette for light house-| "view, $1200.00. or Meat Market, or ask keeping in modern home. Suitable) NINE ’ ROOM ‘house, completely| for al. for married couple or two ladies.| modern in every detail, one of the Call at 518 Eighth street or phone} nicest homes in the city, every- 1488. thing in good taste, $11,000.00. SIX ROOM house, a real bargain at} ta! $2300.00. FARM LANDS—I have so far closed over twenty sales and have over thirty more pending. I have the most el Pld list and the biggest ANY BUYER cm tlw condition. can clways see 7 correspondence in connection with Smid street. a sale as I do my business on a fousehold_ furniture. strictly commission basis. Must sell at once. Call at 715 DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI-| _E street. NESS with the busiest dealer in is used furniture. the city. Kennelly Furniture G., Mandan, F. E. YOUNG. N. D. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Housekeeper, _ middle aged; experienced to take full charge, must like children, refer- ences required, good wages and rmanent to right party. P, 0. fox 542, Bismarck. WANTED —Girl for general house- work, must be good to children. Call at 1020 Eleventh street. WANTED-—Gi.1 for general house- work. Mrs. Roy Logan, 205 First “street. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 422 Ave- nue C. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two large clean, fur- nished light housekeeping rooms and bath with heat, light and wa- ter furni-hed, private entrance. Call at 213 Eleventh street, one- half block from Broadway. at there ts claime jd lien at the date of this notice the eum of Eighty-nine Dollars and Fifty-five Cents ($89.55); - on {hat in agaition tagreto there ts aue 0 the undersigned for storage of sa Gan aie property the sum of Thirty-five Dol- lars ($35.00) at the date of this no- ‘APARTMENTS {ice, and that no part of anid amounts ‘unfur- id S and entrance, Fig unin ass Phone 51 or call at 810 Main Ave. Yeg- complete $20.00, chiffonier $15, cot $5, ice box $10, ‘wash _boiler $3, . 901 Fi FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, suitable for man and wife or school girls. No small children. Call at 610 Sixth street or phone 496-R. FOR RENT—Furnished front sleep- ing room in modern home, suitable for one or two, hot water heat. For sale: Violin, practically new. Mall at 816 Main Ave. FOR RENT—Two well furnished light housekeeping rooms in mod- etn home $25.00 per month. Close in. Call st 113 Mandan street or phone 637-J. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in} modern home. Hot water heat. ep a sit KE erty vovered thereby and hereinafter described, at public auction, agree- Ably to the statutes in euch cane made % prov! ront en's ee) between 8:00 @. m./ the court house, inthe City of Bis, Bier“ call S12] FOR RENT: Paraiahed Light houpe: | Sass bt Rar easkac a the Reyes new. ice reasonable. —Furnis! it house- Polo : waaye Main Ave. or phone 919-J. keeping apartment, suitable for! itch Gayot Getber a eeeeey the FOR SALE—Home comfort, ran; married couple or two ladies, no ial property which will be sold fo satisfy maid lien ts described as Phone sre-W. children. (Cail at 483 Fifth ‘etrost follows, to-wit: Cne Model 4 Overland or phone 512-M. automobile, Serial number FOR RENT frail Green RI, eran one 705-R or call at 418 Ninth ee weve Got You W yt. But ) Come _strest after 6:00 p.m. A de setporatisn, RIGHT WHERE WE! tueRe muSt/ ON! ly furnis! , also single room WANT YOU = WILL You ACCEPT Tu Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys for Lion folder, Bismarck, North?Dakota, wo WS POCKETS . {GOT wis Reasonably priced. 404 Tenth street or phone 745-W. 2 i FOR RENT—Nice warm room, suit- able for one or two in modern home. close in. Call at 400 Seventh street. Phone 1451. FOR RENT—Two large furnished light housekeeping rooms in mod- ern home. 518 Seventh street. 2hone 363-W. FOR RENT=Large single roomr,' suitable for one or two. Also for rent, a garage. Inquire at 222 Sec- ond street. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in new bungalow. Also 2 — heated garage. Phone FQR RENT—Modern slee; qoitable for two, Phone 535-W Il_at 219 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Two light housekeep- 4ng rooms on ground floot. Call _ ot 411 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Large comfortable room, hot water heat, Call at 522 Second street. mm, or, FOR RENT—Furnished room, ho> | and cold water in room, 510 urth street. ey R RENT—Room in new, private home. Phone 1231-J, 709 Third street. FOR RENT—Room at 406 Sixth ee street. Phone 431 LOST LOST—On road from Bismarck to Wilton, a black suitcase containing ladies anc man’s wearing apparel. Notify Mrs. F. Dutton, Wilton, N. D.. for reward, LOST—Ladies open face enameled back watch. Swiss movement. Finder kindly phone 122 or 1420. Reward. Mrs, F. D. Cook. ——____.PERSONAL MADAM —LATTIMORELLE—Pal- mist and Phrenologist at 208 Ninth street. Phone 1230. Helps find lost articles, 1 Unbelievable Values! oughly rebuilt cars! Quickly—AT ONCE! ‘ Z 1925 Hudson Coach. new tires . Thor- 5) Come $395.09 1926 Overland Sedan, finish like new, good tires $425.00 VY HIR COPYRIGHT 1928 4¥ NEA SERVICE INC THIS HAS HAPPENED A FEW Gaye later Valerie drove her mother-in-law to Mr. Crandon's office on Commonwealth Avenue, He was a dark, rather the | Oly little man, with well greased eaves kee Danange, with Mabel, for Boston. CRAIG NEWHALL, ber wld te with the tamily 7 welcome her heme. our thing Hcantly Weeks CHAPTER r WAS diffcult for Sybil tn the months that stretched ahead. Mrs, Thorne devoted most ef her @ to quiet and systematic weep ing. She eat in her dead busband’s chair,:bis little hassock beneath ber fedt @nd the balsam pillow. be had ‘Alked “at ‘her. back, and there was something ‘mare piteos about her thao there ever bad been before, “T'suppose {t'sa dreadfy) thing to eay,” confessed Sybil to Ted, “but, honestly, I think mother gete & positive wick out of being sad, There she is—-simply crying herself sick—and enjo; every of it ‘ “Why, Tad, doesn't sant te be happy. She's. made up her wind ‘that she’s going to be miserable= end that’s all thére ts to it. Any. thing else she regards ag positive heresy, The other might 1 tried to drag. her Gut to the theater and. my deat. you'd think I'd efeslate ly insulted her!” '- “Poor “ma.” Tad looked very Compassionate, “1 wish there was something we could do.” “Get her to go to & payeh be Sones ed ae TU bet ir. Cranden woul or ® world of good.” ‘Paycho-apalyati” ‘Yad hooteg disdatnfully, “Payoho-tyg rand gother!” : a a ie erin “Make tun. of everyt 4 4 do you know about ‘analysis, Thorné?” Mi. Oran: one save marvels for lots of peo ole, and 1 know he could help Mother Thorne, but just because it . happened to be my Idea—” “Now, Val.” Ta . elliatory with manners and hard, bright eyes, who took her hénd and held it softly, and promised to help her with all that troubled her. He talked of repressions and such, which he promised to release Aad bed complexes to He asked ber the most absurd questions, Which, for instance, she had preferred, her father or her mother. And if she remembered her baptism. Then be sent Valerie from the room and asked her ez years and found herself enjoying the sensation. ‘Then he began to interrogate her about her dreams. They sounded quite harmless to Mrs. Thorne as she recounted them. But to Mr. Crandon they savored practically Of indecency. He scribbled con- stantly as she talked, murmuring he] time to time, “Bad. Very “My goodness!” she quavered miserably, “1 can't see ap there's anything bed about thet.” 8h at the moment, been dis moet trivial little dream. the gardener, was mixed up in it. There was something about radishes and roses, Mrs. ‘Thorne wasn't quite clear about it herself. She wanted Michael to Dick the roses, but he had insisted ‘epon pleking the radishes instead. And there they were on the dining Peom table, looking as silly as you with their jong stems stick. Ing foolishly up in the air. and pond Ryd ved heads buried bowl lichael and the radishes, it seemed, bore a terrible significance, aed there wap that dream about erie falling downstairs—she'd bad it three times already. Mr. wanted Valerie to die, so that she Might have Tad all te héraelf again. Mrs. @ gave a horrified gasp, and turning quite pale, got Up. as if to leavé the room. But na: | Mr. Crandon said thet it was not at all wicked. Qgain, a bit reluctantly, while he explained bow thé Unconscious wee like shee, Finally he told Mrs. Thorae she bad a sez complex. “Most people have, you know,” he may. {aformed her reassuringly, . “But, Mr: Crandon!” she expos- tulated. “At my age!” “Agé, thy Hear madam,” he told her suavely, “has nothing at all to LU only—can you hope for peace and happiness.” + Then be talked about an Oedipus complex, which was psycho for the love she felt for Tad; and the ez pression of the father-image which, Mrs. Thorne took it, was something on which Mr. Crandon counted to insure perfect harmony between bimself and his women patients. Ghe bad heard of analysts who insisted that their patients fall in love with them, in order to effect transference with greater expe diency. She was glad that Mr. Crandon was satisfied with being & father-image—it sounded quite harmless, eee AFTER that she called upon him twice a week and spent an hour in the cozy privacy of bis of fice, She told him all her dreams, which he interpreted in amazing and sometimes rather disconcerting fashion. Once he told her that she isliked Sybil, but she would have fone of that and threatened quite angrily to discontinue her visits, “With your Unconscious, of course,” amended Mr. Crandop hastily. “The more your Un sclous is obsessed by a thing, the lesa your conscious self knows about it.” ‘Then be explained how we are absolved from the emotions and wicked desires of our Unconscious. But tt was well, he pointed out, to @rag them into the open, that we might consider them dispassion- Qtely and cast them from us. After that Mrs. Thorne began to feel that she could discuss ber tn- nérmost thoughts with perfect frankness. She told him a great deal about Sybil, and wept as she told of the apparent gulf that lay between them. Ghe discussed Tad and Valerie, and talked about her own married life, and how deeply she had loved her husband. She recalled the frat few years of ber marriage, and the birth of her children, and recount: “ anmrrees Geiaile of their child- My. Crandon listened seriously and enepuraged all her confidences It was such a reliet—finding some one to talk to. Someone who was really interested... For one thing, Mrs. Thorne was tly’ troubled with tn suggested a glass of warm 1d @ few graham crackers, to be eaten at bed time. Or. Eaten Uttle phystea! effort during the day abe might be able to sleep better at night. Dr. Crandon was ind nitely more satisfactory. “You do not aleep,” he told her, “because you are afraid of dream: ing. | 7IND ELEANOR EARLY her Mttle dreams. Sometimes, of course, she found them embarrass ing, but even that was rather ex- citing and not altogether unpleas ant. Mrs. Thorne began to feel rather like an adventuress. It was a gay sed lovely feeling for a little drab old woman. Her eyes brightened and her cheeks grew faintly pink. She moved in a mysterious aura of dreams and imaginings, cee SCVOU'D think Ma’d get reli. ** gion,” remarked Tad one eve oing. “That's what psycho does for People,” Valerie told him, Mrs, Thorne was flitting through the downstairs rooms with « basket of flowers, arranging them in low bowls and standing off to admire the lovely effect of pink roses Maunted by blue candies, and tall yellow filies preening proudly to Hewalnee: at thelr back, @ moved with @ curious, de tached sort of grace, utterly foreign to the crushed gnd broken creature who bad wandered in desolation about the lonely house. There was ® sort of subdued sublimity about her that caused her children to re. Joice and wonder, “You certainly had the right dope, Val,” approved Tad. “Moth. er's & new woman since Crandon took her in hand. The old boy's there.” “All she needed was a new tn- terest in life,” declared Sybil, “and Mr. Crandon supplied the need.” “It’s a pity.” snapped Valerie, “it that was all there was to it, you couldn't have done the supplying yourself, Sybil! Just because it was my idea—” “Why, Val, 1 think {t was a won- derful idea!” Sybil surveyed her recalcitrant sister-in-law humorously. Lord,” she said, “you've a chip on your shoulder! Do you pop off at Tad avery time he opens his mouth? Or do I get the brunt of your ladysh! rer” Valerie was Very pretty when she was angry. Her soft skin flushed and paled like an exquisite we when soft-tints blend in per harmony. And ber blue eyes flashed dangerously beautiful. Now fa, |b rumpled her yellow curls in characteristically angry fashion. And he? slim shoulders in their little rose sweater drew together ominously, Tad knew all the dane eeapere: th vi erd, theré, Val,” he counsel “Rasy, old gil.” — “I hate you!” she shrilled at him, “Don't you talk to me like that. And you, Sybil Thorne! Finding fault with me ll thet two, 1 won't stand for it, 1 tell you. 1 guess don't have to. And 1 won't—#o there, { won't!" Ghe flung atgrily trom the room, elamming the door after her, Mrs. MONEN PEACEFULLY, oR i a Te AVENUE, AND HE FINDS HIM: WS BLINKER ‘A FEW DINS BACK ome, HE ACCEPTED iT WE'LL SWEAR TO TaT. Au HE'S FIXED EVERY Bie {S MARKED WORK. THAT TAKES | CARE OF THAT “A HUNDRED Dorears !! ) | WELL,WENE BEEN ie" (TING ALL TIS TIME i “for THE Bis DAY— ¢ 662! IT SEEMED y UKE CIRCUS DAY \NOULD AINER an x ee ¥ NOT HANING AY Meee AY Y