The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1928, Page 9

» Tribune Classified Advertisements HELP. WANTED MALE BANK ROLL can be mace handling newest sensation out. Self illum- inated Daylite sign for delivery trucks. Business houses, etc. Out shines electricity, no operating cost, low price, quick seller, big teal knockout, exclusive Al ‘oung man to work steady in shoe shining parl — ly job. Bismarck Shine lor. ae Ne te WANTED—Boy between 15 and 20 rears old. Apply at Western COMOR ate es WANTED= Experienced painters. all H. H. Engen. HELP WANTED lousekeeper, middle aged; experienced to take full charge, must like children, refer- ences required, good wages and rmanent to right party. P. 0. jox 542, Bismarck. WANTED—Girl for housework, one that can go home nights. Do not phone. Margaret Hinkle, 201 First street. WANTED-—Girl for light house- work, one who can go home nights. Call at 818 Thayer Ave. after 6:30 p.m. WANTED—Gi.! for general house- work. Mrs. Roy Logan, 205 First street. - WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 422 Ave- _nue C._ Mrs, 8. W. Corw! WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework. Phone 967. WANTED-—Girl at the Home Bake Shop. 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. FURNISHED front rooms with large kitchenette for light house- keeping in modern home. Suitable for married couple or two ladies. Gl at 518 Eighth street or phone 488. FOR RENT—Newly furnished front sleeping room in modern home with bath and clothes room adjoin-, ine. Meals if desired. Phone —A2-R or call at 600 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Furnished front sleep- ing room in modern home, suitable for one or two, hot water heat. For sale: Violin, practically new. Call at 816 Main Ave. ___ FOR RENT—Two well furnished light housekeeping rooms in mod- ern home $25.00 per month. Close in. Call at 113 Mandan street or hone 637-J. eas FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home. Hot water heat. Reasonably priced. 404 Tenth street or phone 745-W. st 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- 518 Seventh street. Phone 363-W. FOR RENT—Partly furnished light housekeeping room with kitchen- ette. Call at 423 Tenth street aft- er 6:00 p. m. FOR RENT—One or two rooms for light housekeeping on ground floor in modern home. Call at 411 << Bighth street, FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in new bungalow. Also a heated garage. Phone 417-J. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home. Near capitol. 811 Sixth street or phone 374-W. FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room, suitable for two. Phone 535-W or call at 219 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Lirge comfortable room, hot water heat. Call at 522 Second street. Cs FOR RENT—Furnished room, hot and cold water in room. 510 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Room at 406 Sixth Phone 481, WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—By a competent carpenter. Odd jobs. Repairing storm windows or miscellaneous repair work around homes by time or contract. Call 824 before 9 a.m. y WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Heatkd gar- age. Write Tribune Ad. No, 76. street. Unbelievable Values! oughly rebuilt cars! Quickly—AT ONCE! 1926 Overland Six Coach, " excellent condition’ .. .$495.00 | 1925 Master Six Buick Coach, finish ires, * quipped ---”.$006.00 Thor- - Come Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Insertion, 25. words 2 insertions, 25 words or ul . 3 insertions, 25 words or under 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. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32° REAL ESTATE FIVE ROOM bungalow; bath, fur- nace, basement, on paving, $3600. EIGHT ROOM completely modern house, two iire places, 75 foot lot, nicest part of town, $8000.00. FIVE ROOM bungalow, bath, fur- nace, basement, just off paving, $3800.00, FOUR ROOM bungalow, well built, Riverview, $3800.00. THE PRETTIEST lot left in River- view, $1200.00, NINE -ROOM house, completely modern in every detail, one of the nicest homes in the city, every- thing in good taste, $11,000.00, SIX. ROOM house, a real bargain at $2300.00, FARM LANDS—I have so far closed over twenty sales and have over thirty more pending. I have the most complete list and the biggest bargains I ever had. ANY BUYER can ilways- see mi correspondence in connection wit! a sale as I do my business on a strictly commission basi DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI- NESS with the busiest dealer in the city. F. E. YOUNG. PROFESSIONAL _ GENTLEMAN with thorough uni- versity education with de; » ine cluding law, desires to locate in Bismarck. He is seeking a position commensurate with his education and several years business pie - ience. Dan Kurtz, 613 ird street. Phone 1150. 's wearing apparel. 'y Mrs, F. Dutton, Wilton, N. D.. for rev LOST—Ladies open face enameled back watch. Swiss movement. Finder kindly phone 122 or 1420. Reward. Mrs. F. D. Cook. THIS HAS HAPPENED (SYBIL THORNE, returned to Mal CRAIG NEWHALL, aw sects her FS eof her brothe: Taos te ERIE WEST, ivolous and Selanw Hetie, detseamee, . THORNE, beha Mra. | ‘Thorne, a ‘auxKent eee hae NOW GO ON WITH THE sTonY CHAPTER XXVII SYBIL laughed shortly. “Not @ chance,” she opined. “Valerie wasn't born yesterday.” Mrs. Thorne blushed painfully. “You shouldo't say things like that,” she reproved ter daughter mildly. “Who started it? demanded Tad, and catching her to bim, kissed her roughly and laughed at her discomfort. “If Mother's got her heart set on a grandchild. guess you'll haye to get married. Sib.” Across his mother’s head he winked broadly. “A. girl ought to be willing to do that mucb for ber poor old moth Mrs. Thorne pushed him gently from her. “Fresbie!” she murmured in the fashion of her girlhood and slapped -bim with a'pink rose. wee QEPTEMBER was hot in Boston that year. Quiet, ‘With hardly “a breath of air; and the heat®ris- ing in little puffs from the eobble = stones. Q % After. schoo! small bo; the Frog Pond and‘ Ups Dat ronized the swan’ doata.. Firemen ‘sprinkled down the streets. “And the newspapers chronicled the tem. perature. tp screaming headlines, with lists of prostrations ip, red print. Mrs. Thorne felt the heat painfully. “If, you'd .bad sense enough to ey Wianno!” Sybil reproached “Ob, of course—ti's amy faylt.” friends in New Haven. 3 “You'll be glad enough to be rid of me.” she remarked, whieh was HIRI] COPYRIGHT 1928 4¥ NEA SERVICE INC. == PHONE 382—— sell their products on open acccunt in this territory. Position offers substantial earn- ing bilities in commissions payable weekly. Exclusive territory assigned so t! business can be built up for himself. Good oppo: tunity. Personal interview neces- sary. W.J. Blamey, Exhibition Parlors I and J, Nicollet Hotel, Minneapolis, Minnesota. ANTE! jalesman with car to sell Maytag washers in North Da- pas idee Write Tribune Ad. jo. 81. es FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—A\ r kitchen iy + Coal and bareeane combined, Al most new. Call 214, Second street, or ality Meat ‘ket, or ask for Carl < 2 FOR SALE—Bed complete $20.00, chiffonier $15, cot $5, ice box $10, copper wash boiler $3, kitchen table $2._ 201 First street. FOR SALE—Beautiful Walnut din- ing set in Italian design, almost new. Price reasonable. Call 812 Main Ave. or phone 919-J. | RETRO IN: hand ee en rai in good condition. Phone S51 or’ call’at 323 ‘Third Pa.» SEG Ree ee ea FOR SALE—Home comfort range, food condition. Phone s76-W. Third street. fousel Must sell at once. farniture. Call at 715 Al in used furniture. rinel nnelly Furniture Co., Mandan, 2 AUTOMOBILE. FOR SALE—Several good used Fords, Stars, Dodge and Stude- baker tourin, F Hest Stan- a-Kni cou; rumble seat. iven les: that 1500 miles. Will sell at fice. Phone 1480-R. FOR SALE—192 evrolet grain truck, good condition, brand new 82x6 tires on rear. Hedahl Motor Company. FOR SALE—1926 Overland 6 sedan in excellent condition. M. O. Steen, 116 Second street. Phone POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED — Clerical work, references furnished, years experience buying and vipment. ‘hat ‘Write yeh No, 78. 'WANTED—Position as housekeeper, state wages Ten and size of fam- ve Mrs. Julia O. Lysen, Kintyre, |. Dak. STENOGRAPHER with seven 8 experience desires position, either po or permanent, Phone Tad was to make a western trip “And when I get back,” he de clared firmly, “Val and 1 are going to look around for a place of our own. It’s an awful imposition— aying here. Val doesn't realize, of course—but Mother's not so young as she used to be.” It was Sybil who packed his bags and sewed his buttons on and drove him to the station when he went away. Valerie bad an en- gagement that evening to play bridge, The next day she was leaving for Connecticut, , r WAS lonely for Sybil when she and her mother were there alone, since Craig had more or less bimself, and Sybil was rather avoiding ber old crowd. Craig bad declared bimeelf quite definitely. “I don't like being ® footstool,” be told ber. “And I'm all through bothering you. Sybil. 1 guess maybe you've found my proteste- tions annoying. You know I love you, I'd do anything for you. But 1 don't seem to know how to make you care for me. So I'm going te drop out of the picture for a while.” “Absence makes the heart grow fonder,” she parried lightly. bait glad of the relief of promised soll- tl ude, “Bo I've noticed,” he retorted, “fonder of the other She wondered if there was any significance in the remark. “If there's ever anything 1 cao she protested, “Well, 1 just wanted you know,” be insisted awkwardly. “Any time you want me, let me know.” eee Are that she saw bim intre quently, and missed him more than she had thought possible. Kiss 3 rue, who was pleased that be remem: to #0 true that Sybil. refrained (rom! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ,. Suitinc Ga Additional Sports ee ROCKNE CLAIMS U.S, M STRONG New York, Oct. 4.— () —Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame coach, warned the Army several weeks ago that Southern Methodist university from Dallas, Tex., might b pean rprise to them. And ‘kne' warning will be in the air when tl two teams meet Saturday at West Point. Both the Army and the Texans came through their opening game this past Saturday in excellent shape, the West Pointers defeating the Boston university by a score of 35-0 and the Mustangs defeating Howard Payne by 1-0 score. _ The game with S. M. U. is the first real tough game of a number ee HOUSES AND FLATS FOR REN room house, one block from Roose- velt school. Will rent reasonable to reliable party. Phone 1085-W after 6:00 p. m. FOR RENT-—Six room modern house in condition, hot water heat, at 510 Fifth street. Im- brcieies possession. Geo, M. ister. oe eat a} ent shrobbary, prooa ” good location. For further. information phone 267. FOR RENT—Modern cottage to re- sponsible Pld Suitable for a couple. Write Tribune Ad. No. 77. FOR RENT—Furnished modern six room house, close in. Write Trib- FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Phone 1091-R. a ——__ MISCELLANEOUS __ FOR SALE—Rutabagas $2.25 per 100 Ibs, Hubbard Squash $1.50 per 50 Ibs. $3.00 per 100 Ibs. Partly Peo beter ions aa citing . ir” ver rst class. is Erlenm 423 Thi street.” Phone home, inelud- NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Six quarters of good ranging land joining one of the best lakes in the state, $5.00 per acre. Also improved farms at rea- sonable ene Write Carl Russ, Martin, N. D. FOR SALE—Full or half section im- roved River Valley farm. est soil, good drainage, town 2 miles. Part exchange nearer padidll First street, Bismarck, |. Dak. FOR SALE—A small grocery sto in city.doing good business, Rea- son for sell! "| poor health. Good investment. If interested write _Tribune, care of Ad. No. 80. FOR SALE—All_ kinds of fresh vegetables. Both green and ripe tomatoes. South of Mandan on old Fort Lincoln road, first house bridge. _J. W. Bure! rd| MADAM __ qf unusually hard to Played by the Army eleven this fall. xans are coac! Ray | sea: Morrison, one of the greatest quar- terbacks ever to play in the south—j 1 he attended Vanderbilt—and whose forte is forward passing. Morrison has two grat backs in Redman Hume and Sigler! Reed, both seniors, for this work this f: The Army, despite losse: their two great ends and Harry Wilson, has an experienced squad and will be hard to beat. WEATHER TRIPS LITTLE SERIES Indianapolis, Oct. 4.— (4) —Ro- chester and Indianapolis, contest- ants for the class AAA baseball el pionship, were hopeful that the weather would permit resumption of their series here today. . The rain which kept the teams off the field yesterday, still in the air. Tra in the schedule and the teams idle since last Sunday at Rochester. Does Zuppke Still Play the Seam? Urbat Oct. 4.—(/)—Is nar still playing the seam? jis is the question old Illini are asking es they prepare for the an- nual pi of the 1928 edition of the 1927 Western conference champions in action. To the outsider “ ring the seam” means nothing, but to ell of —" players the phrase mcears tmauch. When speaking of football, Bcb Zuppke, the’ Illinois coach, spouts metaphors. His “flea flicker” cf- fense is known wher football is played, and so is his “mercury” fense, which he used to stop the Penn hidden-ball tere But more colorful than either of —_—_— ee PERSONAL __ LATTIMORELLE— mist and Phrenologist , at 2 Ninth street. Phone 1230. Helps find lost articles. ———__APARTMENTS _ FOR RENT—Three room unfur- nished apartment, private bath and entrance, strict + ath Phone 51 or call at 810 Main Ave. Yeg- between 8:00 a. m. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apartment, suitable for married couple or two ladies, no FOR RENT—Two room apartment Sake furnished, also iT for light housekeeping. Phone 183 or call at Bismarck College’ Bide. FOR RENT—single apartment with kitchenette, nicely ard completely a 411 Fifth street. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished apartment ae yer avenue eat ae. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished Apt. 722 Ninth, LWIND ELEANOR EARLY Across tho candle-lit table Craig bent toward her desirously. It was nice and cozy, sitting across from each other like that. Impulsi she reached for his hand, ‘brushed it lightly across her lips. He smiled quietly and pinched bh cheek; then gravely lighting a aret, studied her remotely thro clouds of smoke. “Rather nice, isn’t it? he re marked t{dly. . “Nice? Oh, Craig, {t's wonder fal—being together, I mean,” she assured him. “I haven't enjoyed anything 20 for ages.” Through dii be remained dis- tantly affable and all the blessed little intimacies of long ago were Uke painful memories, Sybil poured his coffee and when he bad taken it from her her fio: gers closed softly about bis wrist. Then, swiftly, he sought her eyes and held them until she bent, con- fused, to finger her beads. “Craig.” She whispered softly. “Do you still want to marry me. Craig?” He took her hands then, and beld them with both of his, “You know 1 do, dear,” he said. She was tempted then to tell bim everfthing. “Would you marry me,” she asked, “if you knew I'd been a very bad girl?” . He smiled and inclined his head gravely as one humoring a child. “Yes'm,” he told her seriously. “If you knew J'd been—oh, some- thing dread/ui—married, perhaps?” Then he taughed, end mussing bis napkin mightily, threw i¢ in a great heap on the center of the “Come on,” he invited heartily, “let's dance! And lay off this mar riage stuff, will you, SyBiIf Pound- ing-away on 8 sore spot’s no good, you know.” “But I meant ft!” she cried. “Yes, you did!” he muttered. “You'vexgot about as much tnten- tion of marrying me as nothing at all. So let's stop talking about it. He beld her closely and took grimly down on the little mauve nestled on bis sboulder. id | —but Wester House. Jack was home again and Mabel had her ring now. Not the con- ventilo! engagement ring at all elicate platinum circlet, set with sappbires. With it she would wear her wedding ring, like @ guard. And later Jack would give her @ twin band, set with pearls. Sapphires — diamonds — pearls—it was the very latest idea. They were to be married in the Spring. Sybil was carrying a white tis sue package, tied with satin rib bons. A nightgown of knife-pleat- ed chiffon in palest flesh, with pink satin roses peeping through the sheerness of it. Her engagement gift to Mabel. And, primarily, ber excuse for intruding on a busy Wednesday afternoon. The telephone operator directed her to the third floor. Mabel was clinic director of a place called the G. ¥. N. Sybil did not know what that meant, but apparently it was a clinic for women—the most de Dressing, distresstul women. They sat about on benches, their damp clothes odorous in the un- pleasant warmth of the place. It was raining out, and slushy. and some of them had left rubbers on the register. Now the rubbers snielled, and their cheap furs reeked with the loathsome smell of wet dyes. Chil- dren played about their knees, clinging to their skirts. They were unhappy. frightened looking children with running noses and ugly, misfit clothing. Mabel looked up from the desk where she sat before a great card index. A woman who had been crying softly turned away, and Ma- bel wrote on a le card and ta- serted it in the index. “Next Thursday then, Mra. Bren- nan,” she sald. “And you musta't be frightened.” cee HEN she sav Sybil standing uncertainly in the doorway, her eyes shifting from one frowsy. hed creature to another. In &@ second Mabel ‘had crossed the room, her white clinic apron blow- ing out behind ber like a starched sail She threw her arms around ‘Sybil and kisned her on the mouth. bil} Thorne! 1 haven't seen . you ages. Only this morning 1 was eaying to Aunt Emily, 1 simply myst phone Sib—1 don't know what she'll think of me.’ My dear, {'m glad te see you. What see me—but fet ‘em wait. news, Sib?” (To Be Continued) (Syd ond Mabel for Christmas at the Settlement fi What's 4nd ByDdil, her heart softened, die - er covers that she does not hate Rich- ards child. 4 new glimpse of yall jo the nest chapter. : be | these terms, although not so well) and then spreading them to open a GILT FRAMES known, is the Zappkism “playing the! pole into the enemy backfield. You can clean and eliinananiepetati frames with a cloth BRIGHT TOUCHES frames eis vied di; When winter approaches. the| Water in, which onions, have been house should be made cheerful, | Pale hoes ad giacrere ss» Flower pots painted a. lacquer yred \are a big addition. A red firewood across the way, going in with thcir| basket or waste basket is another | hands close together, like divers, | cheery note. qt onary that as doforce [tt y mal eng vl nec but instead they driva for tho seam RRA IN —that space between the two men Hawaiian transliterations of Eng- lish names include “Kimo” for James jand “Kale” for Charles, HERE AFTER WHEN YOURE ,, HURRYIN: HOME FRM S-A' STORE, DONT BE CUTTIN' AcRosT A FOOT BALL FIELD WiTH A OAF .o) BREAD AN! THEM ALL TACKLED TRWLLiams ,,4f i © 1928, BY NEA SERVICE, INC. | : © . A. MUCH KNEADED LOAF. |MOM’N POP Mom Pulls a Fast One “FOR ENERMORE | DO T LOOK THAT SIMPLE 7 WHO EVER HEARD OF INYONE FORCING ASTRANGER Jo ACCEPT GIOO ? you've BEEN PLIMING POKER AGAIN AND You KNOW WHOT You PROMISED - ANNINAN LF YOU'RE TELLING THE TRUTH THE POLICE SHOULD BE NOTIFIED If THAT GANG OF NEGGS INTENDS To FORCE ME TO Thue ONE HUNDRED BUCKS AGAINST My WiLL EVERY TIME THEY BLACKEN Mi BUNKER, MN ONLY ISH 1S THAT C WAS A POTATO = ONE BUNDRED SMACKS! BABEE! HERES WHERE ONE PAPA GETS A NEW SET OF SCENERY THAT's A GOOD STORY PoP, BuT WELL JUST COUNT THIS AS THE FIRST $100 OF YOUR POKER LOOT Towards! AMAT FUR COAT YOU'VE BEEN GOING TO Win FOR, ME ‘THESE LAST FIFTEEN NEARS — SO, You INTEND ONE - HUNDRED-Bucks !! | SPENDING \T ON tN NICE MELLOW ‘Tens. / YOURSELF ! TuAT MEANS SOMEBODY / UM — THOSE AROUND HERE SGOING / THUGS ARE UP TO SomE DiRT OR ELSE THAT'S STAGE MONEY ae SEE we yy STAGE MONEY ME ENE | THAT'S GOOD OLD USA.