The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1928, Page 7

——— HELP WANTED MALE MEN WANTED—To handle pack: age freight until. December 5th. 7c per hour, 85c evenings and Sundays. D. J. NUGENT, foot of Sixth ‘street, Milwaukee, Wis:on- sin. LEARN Barbering during winter months, hig demand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Barber Coi- e, Fargo, N. D.-Butte. Mont. ‘WANTED-——First class carpenter. J. C. Beattie, 622 Mandan street, or phone 870. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Girl for general hot work. Mrs. H. G. Schwantes, 4) First street. Phone 241-R. ‘WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 422 Ave- nue C. Mrs. S. W. Corwin. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Do not phone. Mrs. Roy| street. a E woman for gen- eral housework. Phone 967. ROOMS FOR RENT ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Tribune Classified Advertisements PHONE 82e— Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 23 words .75 2 insertions, 23 words or under ........... 83 3 insertions, 25 words or under ..........46 1.00 1 week, 25 words or - ander ...... secceess 145 Ads over 25 words, 8¢ eddi- tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in FOR RENT—One furnished or un- furnished room, suitable for two with semi private bath, board, laundry and maid service. Refel ence. Write Tribune Ad. Ni FOR RENT—Newly furnished front sleeping room in modern home with bath and clothes room adjoin- ping. Meals if desired. Phone 842-R or call at 600 “enth street. 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 street. FOR RENT—By October 1 | nished rooms with or without light housekeeping privileges. For ladies or merried couple. No chil- ing rooms in modern home. r water heat. Rates lowest possi- bl Phone 644-J or call at 511 _ Seventh street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. Gentle- men preferred. Call at 610 Fifth sstreet or phone 999-J evenings nly. POR RENT— Two fu-nished or part- ly furnished sleeping rooms or may be vsed for light housekeep- ing. Cail at 323 Eighth street S tracts. Nothing to sell. Barwing | [eee pleat d unlimited, ef. required. International Cred- it Reporters, Mills Bldg. San Francisco, FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—One floor lamp Ma- FOR SALE—White sewing machiné | FOR SALE—Beautiful Walnut din- BARGAINS hogany standard, 1 dark gum- 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. $25, child’s bed $12, floor lamp $15, 3-4’sized bed $18, dining table $10 kitchen table and chairs $5. Call at 715 Eighth street. {FOR SALE OR RENT—Second- hand Hamilton piano cheap. First class condition. Can be seen at _518 Eighth street, Phone 1488. . ing set in Italian design, almost new. Price reasonable. Call 812 Main Ave. or phone 919-J. in used furniture. nly Furniture Oo., Mandan, WANTED Tu SUY FOR RENT—Nice furnished roo in modern home. Also garage and Yo-cart for sale. Call at 518 West Thayer street or phone 689-W. FOR REN‘t—Nicely furnished two rooms and kitchenette next to bath. Cul at 118 Washington or Bg. RCE FOR RENT—Four unfurnished rooms in modern home, one block \Mary’s school, 1022 FOR RENT—Furnished room, 411 Ave. A. Will rent by night, week or month. Suitable for two. Phone 678-J. FOR RENT—Furnished room upvtairs in modern home. Glose in. Call at 219 Seventh street. IR ‘—Furnis! rooms in modern home. Eighth or phone 603-R._ FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, hot water heat, Call at 404 Tenth street or phone 745-W. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room, 619 Sixth street. Phone 619-W.. FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room at 219 Tenth or phone 535-W. FOR RENT—Room at 406 Sixth street, Phone 431. sleeping Call 319 FOR SALE—1928 Pontiac Cal i A-l eonnitiony me at ipped. Price Write Tvibune Ad Now0. SALI Overland 6 sedan in excellent condition. |. O. $teen, 116 Second street. Phone 1452, FOR EXCHANG™ FOR SALE OR ThADE—For Bis- marck residential property, Res- taurant and confectionery located at New Leipzig, N. D. A gocd paying business. Inquire or write Ad. No. 82, care the Bismarck Tribune. 3 WILL TRADE my 1-2 interest in practically new 5 room bungalow in Bismarck for half section of good prairie or cultivated land. Address Ad. No. 84, care of Trib- une, : WitL TRADE—Good paying res- faurant for good income property, or what have you? Ill health compels change. Write Tribune Ad. No, 88. BUYING THE it 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, new tires ..........$295.00 | WANTED TO BUY—A five or six ae sleeping | : room house, small balance monthly, Ad. No. 86. __ PERSONAL LATTIMORELLE—Prv- mist and Phrenologist at 208 Ninth street. Phone 1230, Helps find _lost_articles. ayment down, tite Tribune THIS HAS HAPPENED SYBIL THORNE, bne fb was marries to UHARD Bi ahipbea friende tm New Haven. NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY CHAPTER XXXII ye breathed a sigh of relief, and reflected pleasurably, at weekly intervals thereafter, that he had Valerie's own word on the futility of going for her. i He went instead to Wianno, hav- ing sent his wife a check to ease his conscience. And there he found Craig playing on the sands with young Edward. Sybil bad gone to Hyannis for a pink sport hat, and taken her mother with her. “They lett me,” announced Craig, “to mind the baby. Do you know,” he enquired“plaintively, “why they eat sand? Infantile roughage, I suppose.” He ran his finger expertly around’ the baby's toothless cavity. “Look at that! They say it’s good for hens. Lay or bust. Makes shells, or something. This kid wil be laying, if Sib doesn’t look out. dust eats it up—loves it. Regular foat—the little gourmand!” {n the ribs, and spoke unclewise.» “Well, old man! “How's thé boy?” He proferred @ thumb, and ex claimed proudly, “Look at that for @ erip, Craig. Gosh, the little fella’s strong, Great kid!” Presently @ nursemald, very cor rect in crisp black and erinkling batiste, came to take the baby to the house, eo that the men ‘were left alone: for the first time ip many months, “Wonderful day,” commented Craig. wo up town,” ‘contributed “Beeua pretty good summer?” “Not-so tough.” “How's Volt” % “Fine. Visiting a girl she used to go to school with.” “Ever see anything of the ot¢ crowd? ; “Not ‘a thing.“ The old crowi ain't what {t used to be—girle alt REAL BARGAIN—161 acres virgin ‘Tad poked the child affectionately | they fone cuckoo. (aot of booze hoynds.” | bi Dependable Used Cars 1026 Dodge Sedan Leather Trim. 1926 Dodge Sedan Mohair Trim. 1927 Studebaker Sedan Mohair Trim. 1927 Pontiac Landau Sedan. 1924 International Two Ton Truck. Easy Terms end Prices Right M. B. GILMAN CO. MII LANEOUS NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— Over 500 New and eccond hand. styles and sizes. We have one to fit your Ae rompgay Mt RA E. erent representative. TBO} ote! Bismarck, N. D. 4 : advance. Copy should be re || Wonted: Feeble oe an to Incare We are ready to receive them and nee same day. are paying highest prices, Bring THE CNORTMERN Hide and Fur Cos BISMARCK TRIBUNE Box 265, Bismarck, ND. = PHONE 82 | FOR SALE—Six quarters of aeaganit t Bak ee Jakes in the si 5. "3 SALESMEN ____| ere, “Alto improved farms at rea: HAIGH CLASS proposition for sales-| sonable prices, Write Carl Russ, man able to handle. Close con-| Martin, N. D. FOR SALE—Ladies calf skin coat with fox collar. Worn one season and in good condition. Reasonably priced. Call at 609 Eleventh street or phone 1156-R, FOR SALE—23 thoroughbred Jersey cows, 13 heifers, 5 bulls. Will rent or sell 640 acre grain and dairy pean al Edwards & Son, Stan- FOR SALE—Best restaurant in best town of 2500 population in state. Sacrifice Mfor quick action. 11 health. Write Tribune Ad No. 87. WANTED TO RENT in western Meat Market or rt of state, Poe 8. Write P. 0, Box rooming house. 94, Sanborn, N. acres; about 600 on Missouri river bottom, 200 up- land, 200 meadow, 200 under cul- tivation, buildi wells and tim- ber, ideal for stock raising. Was fered’ $75.00 per acre for 80 acres of this, To close out estate will sell for $16,000.00, a small payment down and balance to suit! eae at 6 per cent, 1, CG iverson, Mandan, N.- Duk. rich soil 9 miles east of Bismarck, per acre for quick sale. See il Land Co., McKenzie, N. D. Lost —String of aris tween Fifth street and St. Alexius hos- pital or St. Mary’s school. Valued as keep sake. Reward. Phone Do you not know That the fatter you The slimmer yout Eat and grow fat And I'll tell you that A prayer for the MacLachlan (Harvard taught the proper foods and combinations ara all Bunk and Boloney) a poisons from your _systern. Vitamin her! ca fund the mor marck, N. Dak. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Large, beautiful Bi marck residence with la rounds and lots of trees and shrubs. Very well ‘located. Will accept Burleigh — dress Ad. N FOR SALE. modern age, ae cated in outskirts of city. place for anyone wanting chickens. — Reasonabl; Write Tribune Ad. No, 83. FOR SALE—Modern hom ing heated shrubbery, For 267. good strictly modern, furniture for sale. Mandan street or phone 637-J. chances of living? it dead they'll be giv- ing. BUT—At the Clinic of Dr. T. M. ) you can be the the acid With our Alkaline Blood Treatment, pure roots and bark we have CURED HUNDREDS and we CURE YOU. If we take-your case we guarantee a CURE or re- y. Lucas Block, Bis- county unim- proved land as part payment. Ad+ lo, 68, care Tribune. ly dee- orated house facing west and gar- of twelve lots, lo- fine raise / priced. inelud- ‘rage, full basement, lawn, location, further information phone FOR RENT—Eight room house,! in, Also Call at 118 Rosy Dolly Cut Off by Davis Will FOR RENT—Modern cottage, close in, Suitable for responsible couple. Write Tril No. 90. FOR RENT—Moddern four house, ner Eighth and Rosser, roo n 807 Rosser.street, near cor- Roszika Dolly, one of the famous FOR RENT—Five room modern house, reasonable to responsible __party. Phone 94. FO! une Ad, No. 79. a a es IN BANKRUPTCY 7018180 In_the District Court of the United States for the District of North Da- kota. In the Matter of A. C. Jordan, Bank- rupt pt. To the creditors of A. C. Jordan, of Driscoll, County of Burieigh and Dis- trict aforesatd, x bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on Sep- temper 28, 1928, the said A. C. Jordan was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors @ held in the office of Alfred in Bis- D.,, on Tuesday, October 30, will Zuge! No. 4 Webb Block, ma 1928, at ten before such meeting, Dated: Bismarck, N. D,, 8, 1928, ALFRED ZUGER, Referee in Bankruptcy Boys’ names sometimes are placed lists of English on the waiting 678-W evenings. schools as soon as the child is ‘—Furnished modern six room house, close in, Write Trib- o'clock A. MM. at which time the creditors may attend, prov {their claims, appoint a trustee, ex- ‘amine the bankrupt and transact’ such other business as may properly come October ried young Mortimer Davis, son has been cut off from sharing interest in the estate is not to they may have. are absent-minded. ¢ |forgotten her passport. senger to rush the HIR COPYRIGHT 1928 6¥ NEA SERVICE INC. HEY sat in silence. Old wise youths, With the cup of life turned sour at their lips. Craig stretched bis long legs, and It « cigaret, Men find {t easter to talk when thoy wreathe their beads in amoke. “Tad,” he asked, “where's that egg Sib married?” “Florida, last I heard of him. Real estate in Saint Petersburg. 1 had detectives on his trail for awhile, but Sybil was set on letting things rest, and there wasn't any sense in throwing away money if he wouldn't use the goods, once abe got them. “In fact she never knew [ had detectives after him. Moore thought he jumped out to South America, and that’s the story Sib has. [t would probably be easy enough to get grounds for divorce, but it's a devil of a story to bring to court.” “Couldn't she-allege desertion?” “Well, you see it was Sib who walked out on bim.” “How about non-support?” “Bring him to court on a charge like that, and all be has to do ts prove his willingness to provide— and the case goes right out the win: dow. “You see, Sib’s thinking of the kid. She’s been through an awful lot, and {t seems to me that divorce would be the last straw. “The game's not worth the candle, What would she get out of it? A lot of cheap talk, and a bunch of headlines. Did she ever tell you about the reporters storm: ing the place when someone tipped them off that there bad been & se cret marriage. And story about ‘expecting the stork'!” ‘Tad groaned aloud. | “Of all the sickening innuendoes! The stork! And they dressed up their yarn like @ eaccharine bed: time story.” oe H® lapsed into mournful silence. Craig blew thoughtful rings. “It the thing could be done halt decently,” he said, “1 think Sybil would marry me.” - N oe appraised his friend belliger- ently, “And do you know what people would say?” he demanded. Craig shrugged. “No—what would sey?" “Val’s mother had the nerve to tell me the other day that the kid looks like you. Dolly Weston says 80, too, Cute little joke of Dolly's. And it’s an open joke fp the Gray: For Gods son crowd. sake, Craig....” x Newhall was on his feet, flicking knickers. His face, as Dis mouth quirked bu- “Don’t be an old woman, Tad.” be admonished. “And don’t let your Viewpolat infuence Sybil's hance,” Tad assured him op marriace. if you' “But Sybil’s young.” insiited Craig. “and she’s not going to let 8 Ete and an adventurer Wee Bustio Wreck her wi ite. touzo time you "re met going to bed Tad. You withold ali her hope for the tu ture?” Tad scowled unhappily. “She has her child,” he maintained stub- bornly. “What more docs she want?” Cratg laughed shortly. “Don't be a fool, Tad,” he coun: eeled brusquely. see YBIL was very busy that sum mer, and Craig had scant op portunity to talk with her alone Sometimes he thought she deliber ately avoided him. But once as they sat alone on the veranda, she tucked her band tn his, and drew him to the rail to look at the moon a touch of wildness. me fearfully lonely. 1 can't explain. It drives me simply crazy—a night like this. There's no peace in it for me. It’s so burtfully glorious. It—1t—" She put her hand on her heart. And a thick, heavy silence fell upon them. The sort of stillness that falls when two people are in love and alona Then, suddenly, the baby's voice broke the spell. “Teddy!” she cried. And, slip ping her hand from Craig's, ran into the house. After that whenever he saw her, she talked of the child or,of Mabel and her approaching wedding. It was as if she regretted the mad- ness of the moon, and feared that he might speak of that night when she Kad talked so wildly of beauty and loneliness. eee MASEL was to be married in the Fall. “I think myself,” admitted Mab. “it’e @ perfect joke for old maids to get married in satin, and wear orange blossoms in their boyish bobs, But you know how it ts with & sentimental gal like me. Lots of Mendelssohn's wedding march, and a veil, a carload of flowers, and trinkets th the cake. You only get married once, when you get to be my age.” Heart and soul, Sybil threw her. self into the orgy of preparation. Dressmakers and caterers, florists and soloists. “Mab's getting more kick out of it than @ debutante,” she told Tad. “L envy her ber enthusiasms. Did you know I'm to be her only at- tendant? Dolly Weston asked Vai whieh she supposed the society ed!- tors would call me~maid of honor, or matron?” “Wall, Sib, you let yourself in for of thing—insisting that the kid be called Thorne. You know how the wisecrackers ate that up. By the way.” Tad was Boncbalant, “I wonder what Val sees im Dolly Weston's z IN OR EARLY lot for Tad. And the girl certainly needed watching. “Don’t you worry, dear,” she told him lightly. “Val's simply crazy about you—but she happens to be very modern. And it's dreadfully old-fashioned, among the moderns, to be openly devoted to legal mates.” ~ eee qT" wedding, as weddings go, was a grent success. Mabel’s aunt wept, In the fashfon of aunts, and Mrs. Thorne after the manner of old friends of the family. Sybil was beautiful In velvet that borrowed the warm crimson ot sparkling burgundy. The groom camouflaged his bald spot effec: tively, and wore a gardenia fn bis buttonhole. Afterward Mabel cut her wedding cake in the vestry, and threw her bouquet from the stairs. There were more tears, and a great deal of confetti, and much meaningless laughter. Until, at last, she and Jack escaped in a closed car, loaned for the occasion, and drove to their hotel. They were taking the mid- j night for New York. “I don't care if it ts hicky.” Mabol had defended her choice resolutely. “I'd rather see a lot of good shows than a few mountains and lakes.” “Don't forget Grant's tomb,” teased Tad. “And there's Niagara, you know. All real hicks go to Niagara.” “Whose honeymoon ts this any- how?” she wanted to know. “We'll ride on the top of a bus, and hold hands, If we want to. I only wish Coney Island was open!” oe 8 At last it was over. Goodby... Goodby. . . . Tad drove Sybil heme. “Faster . . . Faster! can hardly walt to see my baby.” “Well—well—sweetycake! Did- ums miss 06 muvver? Naughty muvver! Oh, he's jus’ a nicest boy whatever was! Bess his little heart. . . . Angel child!” The exquisite nonsense of moth- ers! Sybil was convinced that she had neglected her child. All the prep- arations for Mab’a- wedding. Shop- ping, and fittings, and conferences. “Well, he was @ poor little boy— and nobody loved him!” The boy laughed his delight. And, cooing rapturously, pulled his mother’s hair, and put tile soft little wet mouth agatast her cheek, end. beat her face, gleefully, with his tiny hands, “It L were religious, as 1 used to be,” Sybil told her mother, “I'd think it was sin to love anything as much as I love my baby.” Valerie adored the child. “I'd have one myself,” she de ¢clared, “if it wasn’t such # trouble. Ugh! I do love bables—but it’s so anesthetic, getting them. = - She crinkled her nose in & way that Tad had found entrancing some two years before. “Unesthetic your grandmother!” he told her brutally. “You're scared, ‘That's all that's the trouble with you.” (To Be Continued) (Tad's foolish little wife gets in troudle. Dolly Weston brings Syhil one of ther, Still, she would do a{news of Valerie.) Dolly Sisters of the stage, who mar- the late Montreal tobacco magnate, the $150,000,000 Davis estate by the will of her father-in-law. The son’s passed to his wife or any children Sir Mortimer dis- approved his son’s marriage, though he Himself had married an actress. ABSENT- MINDED LADY PRO- FESSOR London — Even lady professors When a party of women teachers boarded the liner Celtic at Liver- ool, bound for a tour of America, it was found that one of them had She wired home for the missing document and although it. did not arrive by sailing time, officials per- mitted her to remain on board. Ar- rangements were made for a mes- passport to the dock. Then a tug chased the liner 17 miles out to sea and delivered rn. | the visa by means of 4 throw-line, Brooklyn, Mich. — A a 14-pound pike in Vine; that they caught the fis! anchor of their beat. distance in the shallow AH! A FISH TALE report from so stunned that they had little usdally reliable sources say that amateur fishermen recently caught A more unusual part of t! cottagers that, after locatin, prize and having no suitable bait, !auto. A tenek came along from the jshortly after sho had purchased her striking opposite direction and brushed him: first stock-in-trade, consisting of ten they maneuvered within |pints of alleged liquor. The pike was | dropped the anchor. Cleveland, ‘0 | trouble in completing the capture. . BOYS, DON'T DO THIS! : eed Cleveland — William J. Spimler, ‘They told} is dead because he insisted on} their |tiding on the running board of an! ard Lake. police. water and off. His neck was broken. WHAT? NO BUSINESS! 0.—This bootlegging racket is not what it’s cracked up to be. That's the conclusion of Mollie !Bobroosky, whose ambitions to be- ‘come rich, through the illicit thirst of others, was nipped in the bud Mollie was “picked — uy Hi 7 GOR 7G LULLOP of be |MOM’N POP WHY DIDN'T YOU" CALL TOM STULL AND TELL HIM TO. IN THE HOTEL JUST THEN “THE AND THE Rit \N THE BATH HIM OUT AND THE TABLE MY HEANINGS ! THREE MORE VV. Heavens $2 Forgot MEET ME? T WATED OT STI greek ANITH FEAR, POP GUNN WAS WHITE WITH RAGE AND SHAKING WIS FIST AT THE NEIN NEIGHBOR, SINORE HE'D MOP UP ME STREET WITH WIS BACK-BONE — ‘THEN THE COP DRAGGED PATROL — WAIT A MOMENT, MEME IS PULLING |OUT OUR WAY 2 HAA EE-HE RAAK- \V INE SEEN A SPARRER, ATRYIN' T SWALLER A RAWHIDE , LARIAT, AN HE NEVER STRUGGLED LIKE THET HULL MEAL] G@ IN ONE ¢C GoLP ~ BT WHoT YOUR NEED FER THEM is A RAM ROO, \. STFFEY! LOOK, PoPS WANTED BY ALL ABOUT (T, AFTER THE US. Govt JHE EXCITEMENT WE HAD AROUND THS HOUSE TODAN— PoP GUNN IS A CROOK! DID You HEAR \. ABOUT THE NEW NEIGHBOR HE'S ALWAYS ROWING WITH IDEAS NICKLE [ISVHINING. PoP CARTED AWAY IN “THE WAGON 2 GUNNS DOOR FLEW OPEN IRTED . MEME. SIMPLY R DARLING 5 LOCKED Doow THERES NOTHING ‘To IT, ADAIR | THERE HE (S IN KK AND WHITE: PoP'S A BORN ONE LOOK AT THE WAY HIS EARS SNUGGLE INTO HIS SKULL PROVED THAT TH _ME LONG AGO, BUT 1 NEVER SAID TING Tt AND RAN TO THE STUFFED HIM INTO THE “CLOTA—— q [Freckles and His Friends Things Are Getting Worse! ITALMOST BREAKS Aty Ol- MELLO BETTY= HEART TO THINK OF WHAT'S TAT YOO WANING To GET RID OF GOT THERE ? BEPPO = 2 ONLY HOPE A LETTER? WHOS I FIND A GO0D HOME IT FROM? FOR KIM! Guy TH By Williams WES, WELL NEED RAMROOS EF THey Ever (TT! PUTTIN’ FOOD UP IN APSULES, Bot it WILL VWeeP YUH | FROM EATIN' | oo FAST— | \T Toor A LONG! Time T LOAD { STHEM Ol STULE} PoP GUNN A CROOK! +) wet, INE HAD MY ABOUT WIM. ANY ATLL BORROW A “PLATED CORK SCREW AND NENER RETURN IT WOULD STOOP TO ANNTHING JUST CAN'T UNDERSTAND WHY NATURE MAKES MEN CRIMINAL, THAT WAY- AND HE HAS S\ NICE WIFE WA ve AND FAMILY IT ONCE, FRECKLES!