The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1928, Page 7

IMONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928 _- une Classified Advertisements ==PHONE 82—0— . HELP WANTED MALE ISANK ROLL can be mare handling newest sensation out. Self illum- lite for delivery jusiness houses, etc. Out shines electricity, no operating {\cost, low ‘price, quick seller, big ‘profits, a kneekout, exclusive “territory, lex ig Co., 514 North Prior Av.. St. Paul, Minn. [MEN WANTED—To handle pack- “age freight until December 5th. per hour, 85e evenings and y Sundays. D. J. NUGENT, foot of Sixth street, Milwaukee, Wiscon- Wane with car tea employment. call at 210 Broadway. WANTED—First class carpenter. J. C. Beattie, 622 Mandan street, or phone 870. lect Write or nue C. Mrs. 8. W. Corwii WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework, Phone 967. _/ __ POSITION WANTED POST y r work, best references furnished, five years experience buying an selling office equipment. ‘hat have you? Write Ad. No. 78. PERSONAL __ MADAM ~~ LATTIMORELLE—Pal- ist and Phrenologist at 208 Ninth street. Phone 1230. Helps find lost articles. ss ed ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Newly furnished front sleeping room in modern home with bath and clothes room adjoin- ing. if desired. Phone 842-R or call at 600 “enth street. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished light housekeeping rooms, all mod- grn with private entrance, exten- sion phone, also gas stove. Phone 375 or call at 302 Eighth stréet. FOR RENT—Large comfortable sleeping room in modern home. Hot water heat. Hot water at all times. Also house and lot for sale, Call 522 Second str FOR RE * light housekeeping rooms in mod- ern home $25.00 per month. Close in. Call rt 113 Mandan street or phone 637-J. ‘OR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for, light housekeeping in modern home. $35.00 per month. Phone 568-W or call at 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Nice furnished room in modern home. Also garage and go-eart for sale. Call at 518 West Thayer street or phone 689-W. FO. RENT—Four unfurnished ms in modern ‘home, one block from St. Mary’s school, 1022 __Broadway. __ ene FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping toom upctairs in modern home. Close in. Call at 219 Seventh pera FOR REN irge room, suitable for two. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Call at 208 Thayer. ‘—Furnished rooms, hot water heat. Call at 404 Tenth street or phone 745-W. FOR RENT—Furnished room, hot and cold water in room. 510 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Room at 406 Sixth street. Phone 431. be FOR EXCHANG®: FOR. SALE OR TRADE—For Bis- marck residential property. Res- taurant and confectionery located at New Leipzig, N. D. good paving business. uire or write ant fo. 82, care the Bismarck ‘ribui i WILL TRADE my 1-2 interest in actically new 5 room bungalow! in Bismarck for half section of prairie or cultivated land. ddress Ad. No: 84, care of Trib- ne, : PROFESSIONAL _ GENTLEMAN with thorough uni- versity education with Gog bere in- cluding law, desires to locate in Bismarck. He is seeking a position commensurate with his education and severa] yeats business exper- ience. Dan Kurtz, 613 Third street. Phone 1150. Right Here! Right Now! Cars as right as. right . can ~ be. Nothing the matter with them. The price is RIGHT. Guaran- teed, + 1926 Overland Model 93 Sedan, a fine family car ....$425.00 '1926 Ford Coupe, . _ Rew tires .........,.$295.00 Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words .75 2 insertions, 25 words es 3 insertions, 25 words - 100 1. week, 25 words or or ander tnder “.......+,ccec0 2465 . Ads over 25 words, Se edd tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy ahould be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure \ insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 FURNITURE FOR SALE ail eee zt on pies mp M 01 standa! iT] m= wood bed, 1 Vernis Martin bed, 1 single bed complete, 1 daybed with pad, 1 wash stand for two tubs and wringer, 1 four section screen, 1 toilet bench, good condition. Call __at 411 Fifth street, Hazelhurst. For SAI ‘White sewing machine 5, child’s bed $12, floor lamp $15, 3-4 sized bed $18, dining table $10, kitchen table and chairs $5. Call 715 Eighth si ‘ FOR SALE—Beautiful Walnut din- ing set in Italian design, almost new. Price reaso Call 812 Main Ave. or phone 919-J. FOR SALE—Wood and coal ra: in good cendition, Montana Dako- _ta Power Co. BARGAINS in used furniture. sey Furniture Co., Mandan, APARTMENTS FOR RENT—New apartment fur- nighed entirely with new furniture. Kitchenette equi with electric refrigerator and ric stove. Al- so soft water. Call at 518 Fifth ight keeping apartment, suitable for married couple or two ladies, no children. Call at 422 Fifth atreet or phone 512-M. FOR RENT—By the 15th, practical- ly new four room apartment and bath, extra room if desired. Phone crus or call at 400 Eleventh street. rooms, light, warm and clean, No children. Rent reasonable. Phone 705-R or call at 413 Ninth street. en FOR SALE FOR SALE—f20 acres; about 600 on Missouri river bottom, 200 up- land, 200 meadow, 200 under cul- tivation, buildings, wells and tim- ber, ideal for stock raising. Was offered $75.00 per acre for 80 acres of this. will sell for $16,000.00, a small payment down and balance to suit pesca at 6 per cent. 1. C. [verson, Mandan, N. Dak. HIR @v 1928 4Y NEA SERVICE. INC THIS HAS HAPPENED SYBIL THORNE te have a baby. CHAPTER XXX on Craig’s lips twitched, and a little cord fn his neck, Sybil thought of a sketch she bad eeen of a foreign dictator, with a leonine head. People called him the Tragic Man of Destiny. ~ Now Craig looked like that—e composite of tragedy. She saw the agony in his eyes, and could havé eried aloud. Her own were tull of fear—wild, hunted. fear, And 90 sbhey sat—reading one misery, in dreadful silence. She reached and touched his fiand. It lay on the tablecloth, mo- tonless, And when she fondled it, it felt like {ce. He opened hip mouth to speak. “Why....” Words came pard. He seemed ‘to wrench them out, with effort. » “Why ; es 4idn't you tell me “I couldn't,” she told him, Ineffectually she patted his hand, “His name was Richard Eustis, hate him now. ‘in Havana. Shall itr” 2 eee To close out estate| MOBILE __ ig used also Ford Tudors. give terms. Hedah! FOR SALE—1097 Chevrolet grain truck, xood condition, brand new 82x6 tires.on rear. Hedah! Motor —Company. FOR SALE—1926 Overland 6 sedan in excellent condition. M. O. Long 116 Second street. Phone Fords, baker HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Large, beautiful Bis- marck residence with large — Eo Lo trees on sl 5 e1 wel jocated. accept Burleigh county unim- Tand as payment. Ad- Tress Ad. No, BF care: Tribune. FOR SALE—A modern newly dec- Sent afte otted in outakirts of ety, tne ace for yone want raise onic ns. es Reasonably” priced. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4, vie jain ee a oa shrubbery, Sa good location. 4 information phone FOR RENT OR SALE—One six room house. T. rent: 1 five room Re Inquire Dr. Priske, 612 First street. FOR RENT—Modern four roon house, 807 Rosser street, near cor- ner. and Rosser. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, reasonable to responsible party. 94. M LANEOUS NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second 1, Hotel, FOR SALE—Six quarters of ranging land joining one of the best lakes in state, $5.00 per acre. Also improved farms we rea- sonable pc Write Carl Martin, N. D. | FOR SALE—A small grocery store ‘good in city doing business. son for sell’ Bf poor health, Good investment, If interested write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 80. FOR SALE OR TRADE—24 room hotel partly furnished, steam heat, ‘cream and oil station. Must sell on account of sickness. John Mee, ios Dickey, N. D. Master woodworker floor sander, we kinds of other car- _Street. FOR SALE—23 thoroughbred Jersey 5 ‘Will rent ‘in and iry farm. Ben WANTED TO RENT in western part of state, Meat Market or rooming house. Write P. 0. Box 94, Sanborn, N. D. FOR RENT—Garage at 513 Ave. A. Phone 1863. away. He's listening to every word —I know he is.” ‘Then Craig shifted his dreadful, “Bring Miss Thorne breast of chicken, please, under gless, with Mmushroome—end coffee.” She feebly, shak- ing her head. Tears were in her eyes, and a little hysterical laugh on her lips. “Oh, Craigs—Craig, you angel! Who else, in all the world, would feed « bad girl chicken under t When it came, she toyed with ft, and tasted a bit when Craig begsed her to—and poured large cups of fragrant coffee. “Cream, my dear? Three lumps, fsm't it?” Like @ bit of pleasant domes ticity. Tragedy sét with the social niceties. ‘The waiter handed a steaming cup to Craig, and discreetly with drew. “Oh, life... . ” Sybil threw out her hands. 's so funny. tell you that I am married. That 1 am going to have a child. And then—I pour you a cup of Quite ap if it didn’t matter. I— I break your heart—and then —I ve you three lumps of suger, fe’s Bo . . . comical!” She laughed nervously. “I sup pose—it we weren't 80 polite--you you'd beat mé goundly. .. . You don't hate mb, Craig?” He shook his head. “lend think I'l) awey next th.” She her fingers to Mouth to quict the trembling Of her lips, “Until May.” “To. .s a don't 1 haven't seen co Hat 1 don’t want BVER to cco him again.” HEB talked tn. small, Jerky ‘san: “1 think T must was iD: drink—drink. . . . Bive tow.” 4 Gull red suffused the graynees of Craig’s face, and an obsequlous waiter, hovering near, stared io startled surprise: “Ob,, please!” Sybil tnterrapted berself nervously. Call at 715 Eighth Lo LW THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE This Blanket’ Is Cost The blankets to be made from this ram's woolly coat may be the costliest ever, for the ram him: mbouillet two- self just sold for $1,050. He's year-old bred by John K. iten of tee Pleasant, Utah, and sold at the recent national ram sale in Salt Lake City. | At the Movies : ELTINGE THEATRE “The Fleet’s In,” starring Clara Bow, will open at the Eltinge Tuesday for a three days’ showing. | 1 As may be guessed from the title, the picture is a “sea-going” one: however, the action of the story for According to advance reports where the picture has had its show- ing, Miss Bow has one of the best of her career. She is cast as {® dance hall hostess whose duty it is to encourage the sailors on shore leave to spend as much of their month's pay for dance tickets as pos- sible. It is during a visit of the fleet to the port that she becomes the center of a rivalry between two “gods” from the U. S. S. California. ese parts are essayed by James Hall and Jack Oakie, a ne to the screen but none the le: quate for the role. All the fire and dash of a Clara /S. performance is featured in this characterization by the popular star. LOST. LOST—Small black sult ca ‘be- tween Bismarck and Mand: -|on the decline. , Oregon, ring of between Fifth street and St. Alexius hos- pital or St. Mary’s school. Valued as_ keep sake. Reward. Phone 678-W evenings. ST—Friday noon in shopping dis- trict, coin purse containing $15.00 in bills. Finder please return to Mrs. R. Parrott, Pollock, S. D, Re- wi aris WANTED TO RENT WANTED—By Oct. I, two unfur- nished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. room accom- modations. Man and wife only. Write J. Vance, Bismarck, N. WI By virtue of the story she is given ‘ample opportunity to display her histrionic talents to good advantage. CAPITOL THEATRE Tenth avenue of New York City— \wless and unruly—menaced by ngsters and cpg eons and uding—inhabited by sinister moving shadows—such is the tre- mendously owerful background against which was filmed “Tenth Avenue,” a De Mille Studio produc- tion for Pathe which will be on view at the Capitol Theatre tonight. Just five Jong blocks from fa: fonable Fifth avenue, but only a short distance to the other side of the world, “Tenth Avenue” is an in- timate glimpse into the lives of those whose code is based on widely different standards from other sec- tions of the metropolis. Phyllis Haver, Victor Varconi and Joseph Schildkraut portray the prin- cipal featured roles. The picture was adapted for the screen by Douglas Doty from the stage play of the same name. Robert Edeson, Louis x, Casson Ferguson, Ernie . Adams and Ethel Wales are prom- inently cai ? PEOPLE'S FORUM | ——— A FLAPPER ANSWERS And they say—that morals are At a local moving picture house the past week, a pic- ture has been running—a religious ier one that portrayed with auty and feeling the Life of Christ—I am an old man, in the wintertime of life—tottering on what perhaps is the brink before I go to find my place in Paradise. Tonight I passed the local theater where the picture is running. The crowd that was there was a motley one, gray haired, and middle aged, those to whor: life had been kind and those to whom life had been un- kind, and the greater half of those people that were there were the flappers—youngsters, just entering life, youngsters who have been ranted about and written about, in song and story, with just a touch of ND ELEANOR EARLY “Nervous reaction,” he told her, and bundled her into her coat. Then he called. s cabsto take her home. He tucked ber in warmly, and gratefully she pillowed her head on his shoulder. His arm about her shoulders held her close, The steps at her house were Icy, and, lest she slip, he carried her to the door, There he shook hands, and stood for a minute, speechless. with bared bead, and his face as wintry as the night. “Aren't you going to kiss me?” she cried. She raised her head, and he blaze, and helped Mrs. Thorno off with ber moleskin wrap. “I must have your help,” Mrs, Thorne said, settling a turkey red cushion at her back. Sybil. She's going to have a baby.” “It's about Nothing ever surprised Mr. Cran- don. He pressed his finger tips to- gether, and shifted his mild blue gaze to near-sighted contemplation of @ hangnail. “I want you to tell me what line to take with her,” continued Mra. Thorne. And then, from the beginning, she told the story as best she touched her lips lightly with his, “Good night, little girl.” eee ; S82 let herself in quietly. The house was dark, and cold, and cheerless. She tiptoed upstairs, and down the ball to her room. Un- dressing in the dark, she crawled into bed, and curled up, to keep warm, ike @ child, with her arms about her knees, ‘Then, in the cold and the dark, 1) tears came—and all the bitter sor: Tow and regrets that come at mid- might to tired women, alone with their thoughts. eee ALERID suggested « trip to South Carolina, Sybil herself felt that it would be better to go away somewhere. But Mrs. Thorne, after consulting Mr. Crandon, felt that netbing would be gained by wecrecy, At.three p.m. on January second Mrs. Thorne told ber psycho gnalyst all about {t. She had gone to him directly from the store, where she had ordered, of a discreet clerk. 600 belated announcements of ber daughter's marriage. . . . “Mrs. Edward Announces the mar- riage of her daughter, Sybil... . "| Ci “Don't you think we bad better date them July?” she bad asked tearfully of Tad. “But Mother!” expostulated Sybil. “1 didn't know him in July—I t even met him!” “T') drive you down town, »” phe offered, “And you could. She told about John Law- rence, and what a dificult girl Sybil was at 18, She reviewed a few earlier affairs, and told what she knew of some later ones. She led tactfully up to Craig Newhall. “I think,” she hazarded, “that there was a sort of understanding between. Craig and Sybil, but of course I can't be sure. You see, Sybil never tells her mother any- thing.” Mrs. Thorne pressed a black bordered handkerchief to her eyes. “Now when / was a girl—" “Yes, yes,” soothed Mr. Crandon gently, and, patting her hand, led her tactfully back to the subject in hand, “Mr. Newhall is some thing of an austere young man?” “Why, no, 1 don’t know as you'd call him that,” demurred Mra. Thorne. “Maybe he’s not just Sybil’s type, but—" “As to that,” interrupted Mr. Crandon, “has passion always been @ strong factor in your daughter's lifer” Mrs, Thorne bristled a little “Passion?” she repeated distaste fully. “Why, as to passion—” she floundered @ bit helplessly. “1 should think,” continued Mr. don without waiting for her to go on, “that your daughter's in- hibitory and repressive powers— you see, my dear Mrs. Thorne—it is like this, . . . It would be better, perhaps, to consider her case from the beginning. Let us, for a mo ment, consider her infancy. Do you,’ by any chance, remember Sybil's first lawless action?” Mra, Thorne pondered vaguely. “She always was @ defiant child,” she admitted. “I remember how she used to kick her little puff off at night, And the way she threw her In | bottle out of her crib. But, tell me, | Mr. Crandon, ‘you don't think {n- bibitions—" “1 certainly @o!” ecclilmed Mr. Crandon. (To Be Continued) | (irs. 7) ‘and Mr. Crandon dtecuss imhsditions — end Mrs. decision bitterness in the writing. They|turn out to see the Life or Christ | story) and I, seemed to know were there to see Christ depicted, to learn the truth that was there, if there was any to glean, and — they could not get all these selfsame|fairy-like modern young girl, and) Among the “wild” told in pictures. eee My granddaughter came home, a that this was an answer to a lot of the © misunderstood thiags of life.” A SUBSCRIBER. found creatures flappers out to a lecture, to herr alsaid, “Doyouknowgranddaddy,” and| wandering in the streets of Paris statesman speak perhaps, now, when |her eyes were red with weeping, “I| during the a lot of statesmen will be speaking, telling of the good and bad points of and have tried to understand, hoped to understand, and somehow prayed year were two bears, a jackal, five foxes, a three-foot snake, three turtles, five monkeys, _ various candidates. But they will Jack (that is the young man in her| and a camel. a cineeceic iia nhenincomahstmain |OUTOURWAY WHY MOTHERS |MOM’N POP 1 TELL You OFFICER I KNOW LUNES RIGHT HIM - HE By Williams COME HERE, TLL LT SHOW YOU A WIGHIY DEVELOPED CASE OF SQUIRMING OUT OF #4. ENERY THING, IF GIVEN THE 1 Vr SUGHTEST OPENING. A CASE OF HEREDITY — FROM HIS FATHER SQUIRMING OuT OF ENERYATMING AROUND > WE HOUSE — SUCH AS ZS CLEANING WALL DAPER ae , AND —— Come HERE! STILL “~ SUTTONED. AND TED ee ag ~ GET GRAM. Wanted—Dead or Alive! ACROSS THE HALL FROM = ME To ME. You CAN REWARD IF YOULL FOLLOW ME AND PINCH HIM — HANNE “THE WOW, BA-BEE! wart “run TO MOM! SHELL BAKE HOSE THINGS SHE ACCUSED OF. TWS PROVES EVERY THING TE CLAIMED - IR Willams Rae". 8. PAT. OFF. ©1908, BTCA seme, mc. HOW THS, ie A COEAM> SOUARE HERSELF FOR ALL ME, ) ‘en 6 TRA -LA-LA— THEY ARE PLASTERED] ME, mY ENES IT'S THIS ALL OVER TowN! BUT IT'S YOU, for th CROOK PROHIBITION OFFICER, DAWSON. THE SAME BABY THE MOONSBINERS ThouGHT J WAS. HE LOOKS MORE LIKE ME Tuan f LOOK UKE HIM AND 2'Lb BET A HAT To A HE'S THE BIRD THN UGHNUT THAT YOU THOUGHT YOU'RE TAKING YOUR LIFE IN YOUR HANDS,OFFICER TM. SA WARNING YOU. HE'S A DANGERS) ‘OVS CHDRACTER $0 YOU'D @/ BETTER START WORKING ON G\ wm wild YOUR STICK AS B SOON AS HE POKES HIS SKULL THROUGH “THE DOOR]= _*