The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1928, Page 15

qHURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 Tribune Classified Advertisements HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “ RATS IMPERIL CHILD ea their koe Baby Petty |tiam O’Grady hurled a brick through — suffered nine lacerations an e i Adena, O.,. Oct. 11—Mothers in! flesh was eaten from her knuckles tol orgs Sue vautteine “ona Bend ‘e coal mines are seri-{ the bone befor- cries of the protest-! ‘ged 7 ing infant alarmed the household. | But the court ruled that thrownig ——- = + HELP WANTED MALE 17 AT ONCE—Experienced ANTES restaurant. State wages bs See, write or phone ted. ere nold Reiser, New Leipzig, N. i Dak. Beg ee OTS pa REP Barbering during winter Ba. big demand, good wages. Free catalog, Moler Barber Col- lege, Fargo, N. jutte, Mont. (oe ee ee FEMALE HELP WANTED ‘ED—Girl for ral house- van Mrs. H. G. Schwantes, 417 First street. Phone 241-R. ‘ED—Competent girl for gen- a housework. Call at (422 Ave- nue C. Mrs. 8. W. Corwin. WANTED—Girl for general house- k. Do not phone. Mrs. Ro; Toe tree . me FOR RENT—One furnished or un: furnished room, suitable for two with semi private bath, board, Jaundry and maid service. Refe ence. Write Tribune Ad. No. 85. ‘OR RE} lewly ‘furnished front i ere room in modern home with bath and clothes room adjoin- ing. Meals if desired. Phone 842-R or call at 600 Tenth street. ‘—Large comfortable sleeping room in modern home. Hot water heat. Hot water at all times. Also house and lot for sale. Cal! 522 Second street. FOR RENT—By October 15th, fur- nished rooms with or without light housekeeping privileges. For ladies or married couple. No chil- dren. Call 409 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two furnished sleep- ing rooms in motlern home. Hot water heat. Rates lowest possi- ble. 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 street or phone 999-J evenings only. FOR RENT—Two fu=nished or part- ly furnished sleeping rooms or may be used for light housekeep- ing. Call at 323 Eighth street So. FOR RENT—Nice furnished room in modern home. Also garage and go-cart for sale, Call at 518 West Thayer street or phone 689-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or partly furnished light housekeeping rooms with kitchenette. Reason- able. Call at 423 Tenth street. R RI ‘—Nice furnished room in modern home and e, also for sale, go-cart. at 518 west Thayer Ave, or phone 689-W. FOR RENT—Furnished room, 411 Ave. A. Will rent by night, week or month. Suitable for two. Phone + 678-J. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room upstairs in modern home. Close in. Call at 219 Seventh street. : FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms in modern home. Call 319 __Highth or phone 603-R. J FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, hot water heat. Call at 404 Tenth street or phone 745-W. == PHONE 82—_— Classified Advertising Rates * Effective Jap. 3, 1928 1 insertion, words 2 insertions, 25 or under . CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in both d Sovy aon be re- insertion same day, pasa THE 5 BISMARCK TRIBUNE | PHONE 32 Do you not know That the fatter you grow The slimmer your chances of living? Eat and grow fat And I'll tell you that A prayer for the dead they'll be giv- ing. BUT—At the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) you can be taught the proper foods and food combinations eliminating (all the Bunk and Boloney) and the acid poisons from your system. With our Alkaline Blood Treatment, pure Vitamin herbs, roots and bark we have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. If we take your case we guarantee a CURE or re- fund the money. Lucas Block, Bis- marck, N. Dak. —_ FURNITURE FOR SALE__ FOR SALE—One floor lamp Mi hogany standard, 1 dark gum- wood bed, 1 Vernis Martin bed, 1 single bed complete, 1 daybed wi 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 SALE—White sewing machine $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. _ FOR SALE—Household goods, some pieces almost new. Reason for sell- ing, leaving city. Phone 1083 or call at 826 Sixth street. —Beautiful inut din- ing set in Italian design, almost new. Price reasonable. Call 812 Main Ave. or phone 919-J. FOR SALE—Day bed and mattress almost new, 1 rocker and large looking glass. Call at 415 Fourth or phone 115: BARGAINS in used furniture. Aeon Furniture Co., Mandan, FOR SALE FOR RENT—Furnished room, 619 Sixth street. 619-W. FOR aria adie cle aa at enth or phone -W. FOR RENT—Room at 406 Sixth street. Phone 431. ae APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two room apartment partly furnished, also single room for light housekeeping. Phone 183 or call at Bismarck College pel ee FOR RENT—Small furnished Apt. close in, suitable for couple. Priv- ate entrance, at 113 First street. FOR RENT—Three room corner sleeping Phone apartment. Furnished. Possession | 3 at anc The Laurain Apts. Phore| g 303. FOR RENT—Completely furnished apartment, guaranteed good and warm. Call at 980 Fourth street. — AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—1928 Pontiac Cabrio-| & i A-1 Sonate run 7000 miles, ully equi 5 Write Tribune Ad No. 89. FOR SALE—1926 Overland 6 sedan in excellent condition. M. 0. Steaks 116 Second street. Phone 32. ______ PERSONAL __ MADAM _LATTIMORELLE—Pal- mist and Phrenologist at. 208 Ninth street, Phone 1230. Helps find lost ai Yes, Lahr’s “Guaranteed Cars for so Little? How do they do ite 1926 Hudson: Coach, new duco, new tires, special price $395.00 1925 Ford Coupe, excellent condition, balloon tires $195.00 Phone 1324 or call] § Price $760.00.) § 1927 Pontiac Landau Sedan. 1924 International Two Ton Truck. Easy Terms and Prices Right M. B. GILMAN CO. WORK WANTED lor fo repalr and Press work for small shop. Steady gl year round for right y. State experience and ‘salary expected in first letter. Write Tribune Ad. No. 91. WANTED—To do slterations ai Mra. J. Wentz. eee HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Large, beautiful Bis- marek residence with large grounds and lots of trees shrubs. Very well located. Will accept Burleigh county unim- roved land as payment. Ad- regs_Ad. No. | ibune. FOR SALE—A modern newly dec- orated house facing west and gar- age, consisting of twelve lots, lo- cated in outskirts of city, fine Pec for aan tee senice to raise ens, priced. Write Tribune Ad. No. 83. FOR RENT—Eight room house, strictly modern, close in. Also furniture for sale. Call at 113 Mandan street or phone 637-J, FOR Wee Gale! eae oni in. Suitable for responsi . Write Tribune Aa No. 90, pas FOR RENT—Five room modern house, reasonable to responsible party. Phone 94. FOR RENT—Furnished modern six room house, close'in. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 79, 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. ‘anted: an . We are speeel fea receive them and are paying highest: prices. Bring or es them ‘direct to the “NORTHERN” Hide and Fur Co., Box 265, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Six quarters of good land joining one of the best lakes in state, $5.00 per acre. Also improved farms at rea- Cicer iene Write Carl Russ, ti 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 farm. a Edwards & Son, Stan- » WANTED Tu BUY REAL BARGAIN—¥I acres virgin] WANTED TO BUY—A five or six rich soil 9 miles east of Bismarck, $9.00 per acre for quick sale. See O'Neil Land Co., McKenzie, N. D. HIR’ COPYRIGHT 1928 4¥ NEA SERVICE INC THIS HAS HAPPENED SYBIL THORNE, Boston ty has Hzed e the lage secret, eatil such time alge quietly secure a die to her shemar. ohe nately rebellions e loves her baby wildly from the very moment ef his birth, Before her marriage to Rust Sybil bad been inform: a gaged to CRAIG NEWHALL, whe has loved her devotedly for years. knew Craig there bad iN LAW- ith the A. E. F. an@ wever re turned. He sailed on the eve of templated marriage te Sy- Bit seatnaScrscrcegty Seat ing neglected preparations ding. “ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXII Gran held her baby on her lap, and twisted his yellow ringlets into curls. : = “pve an awful, clammy feel- ing.” she said, “as if something dreadful was going to happen to him.” She clutched him to her heart, and held him so tightly that he cried in fright, and dug bis small fists against her face, to free bis little body from her embrace. ‘Tad, picking out idle notes at the piano, stopped his humming to laugh. “Eve said that to Adam,” he remarked, “whenever Cain or ‘Abel got s cold in the head, All mothers have the same ‘clammy - feelings’—and the offspring in- variably survives.” Mrs. Thorné drew her purple afghan about her narrow ders and shivered. room mall balance monthly. Ad. No. 86. ayment down, rite Tribune He was an affectionate baby and unusually demonstrative. When he was tired he liked to be held, and, with one hand clutching his own yellow curls, would lay the other confidingly against the cheek of the person who held him. ee HRISTMAS came, and Teddy, at eight months, was lovelier and more winsome than ever. Tad brought home a small tree in the|. back of hig car, and it was Valerie who begged to decorate it. She hung the baby’s stocking, and bought him toys enough for a dozen ebildren. Then between Christmas and New Year's she sold her pleated silver crepe—oaly slightly mussy —and her scarlet Russian blouse to Dolly. Weston for $42, and pur- chased With the proceeds a broad- cloth baby coat of rosy taupe with & beaver collar. aan “You musta’t, strated Sybil. us “Why got?” she demanded. “I tovd bim more than anything.” ees FTER the holidays phoned. “Sybil dear,” she pleaded, “you simply must help me find an apart- ment. We came back yesterday. and went directly to Aunt Emma's, But Jack's as nervous as @ witch with aunty puttering sround. And we absolutely must get into @ place of our own. “My dear, I never was 60 happy im all my life, Jack’s perfectly wonderful. But he'll die if we stay here—I know he will. “Rents are something dreadful. A hundred and twenty-five for any remon- Mabel place you'd look at. Seventy-five | time for the most miserable little kitchenets. “I'm dying to see the new apartments on. Commonwealth— electric refrigeration and every- thing. I suppose they're simply |. out of sight—but we've got to cet somewheré—and that's all there doesn’t care what |: says on it costs. He's like that. The most ever | middle-aged “I've got so’s I believe the| sa Sord’s never going to be through te ieblag us,” she confessed dis- “mally. “Though if He ever let o f.there'd be nothing else ‘They ali worshiped Teddy, and deciared staunchly that he was “sa * He was 8 baod- manners, It was, for instance, bis adorable way to slip his soft, baby hand {nto the hand of one or ap- other of bis worshiping happen to that baby. it) true. .| Sim. Tul Birmingham, Als., 1— Where the Joneses and the Hagens and the Von Elms are concerned, score of 110 is an unheard of thing, but to John J. Dubb and his tho sands of friends it is not’so worse. And for a Hot dota! wate SSC Goaging, Birmi on a ing: ham, Ala. caddy, Tad he is nine years old, who stands a3 high as an ordinary driver and who shouts the sportiest course in town around 110 consistently. His golf clubs, vas and balls have been given him by his. various clients. Some of the clubs are sawed off to fit, but he often uses them full length. He plays golf every chance he gets aii cor Lohan) for his “responsibilities” make it necessary that he work as much as he can. He and a brother, another caddy, sup- port their widowed mother and con- tribute all their earnings to the family purse. And Apa in view of the fact that Cal is ¢ “pet” of the club, run high. Pro Danny Goss has him in charge and says he’s going to make a classy golfer out Gf, him. caddy—- 2 ELTINGE THEATRE Wallace Beery, Louise Brooks and Richard Arlen are featured in “Beg- ars of Life,” which comes to the Itinge for Friday and Saturday see The plot is founded on lly’s story. It is a realistic pistering. of the lives and conduct of joboes, and one is made to feel that they are seeing the real thing. The trousing, and tiling. Bopeetally arousing, an 3 thrilling is the scene showing the un- coupling of a caboose from a fast- moving freight train. The comedy, “Troubles Galore,” and latest news events are also on the Eltinge pro- gram for Friday and Saturday. CAPITOL THEATRE Father-and-son love is the theme of “Sorrell and Son,” Herbert Bren- on’s production of Warwick Deep- ing’s best-selling novel, made into a United Artists picture and offered at the Capitol theatre soon. H. B. Warner appears as Stephen Sorrell, and Mickey McBan and Nila Asther enact, respectively, the child Kit and the matured Kit Sorrell. The notable cast includes Anna Q. Nilsson as Dora Sorrell, Carmel My- ers as Florence Palfrey, Norman Trevor aa Thomas Roland, Alice Joyce as Fanny Garland, Mary No- Jan as Molly Roland, and Louis Wol- heim as Sergeant Buck. Much of “Sorrell and Son” was filmed in England and with the aid of the author, Warwick Deeping. All of the film “Sorrell and Son” A ‘aithful to the spirit and letter of larwick Deeping’s book, and the FOR EXCHANGS FOR SALE OR TRADE—For Bis- marck residential property. taurant and confectionery located at New Leipzig, N. D. A good paving business. Inquire or write Ad. No, 82, care the Bismarck une, WILL TRADE my 1-2 interest in $$ +! Mf At the Movies 2! : : 0 | _ No Dub as a Golfer | a Am towns near “Cal” Coggins ending of the film is that of the book. Herbert Brenon, who made “Peter Pan” and “Beau Geste,” says that “Sorrell and Son” is best jicture. A father himself, Mr. renon believes the story of “Sorrell and Son” is that of any father and son, and that the appeal of the film as entertainment is supplemented by its spiritual effect on men and women who view it. PUPILS CAN’T LOVE TEACHER ANY MORE (By NEA Service) Newcomerstown, O., Oct. 11.—The business of falling in love with teacher was taboo here when school started this fall. The board of education had voted to prohibit “dating” between teach- ers and pupils. The penalty, in case of marriage, is dismissal, even though the second party to the cere- mony is not within jurisdiction of the schgols. The resolution, in part: “Any pupil or teacher of the New- comerstown school district marrying within the school year automatically withdraws from the school. “Any teacher of the schools ‘dat- ing’ with a pupil of her school auto- matically resigns her position.” ey T Wed Gene and Polly | er ae Here is Monsignor Joseph Ai Breslin, vice-rector of the American college at Rome, who officiated at the religious cere- mony in the wedding Gene Tunney and ously alarmed since 1-year-old Betty Sickle was attacked By rats while asleep in her bed. Lack of refuse in the mines is forcing the todents to the surface and into homes, and| was witl PAPA GOES WHERE— Chica; . Oct, 11.—Papa’s mama} with the suggestion that he her mama and the latter| violent means of approaching his ; Stones at mama-in-law’s home was { only malicious mischief and placed William on probation for one year, try less mothers are taking precautions to| wouldn't Iet him see her. So Wil- 1 wife. |OUT OUR WAY Cut AWAY FROM Y/OuU,NUT! WHY DONT YOU By Williams WHY ~ Coz I'M SCAIRT, OF CUTTIN TH’. FURNITURE, ER SUMPN! |MOM’N POP WASYOU BACK 2 Ou, PoP! So tT WASNT You THEY WERE TRYING TO caTCH AFTER ALL. THANK HEWWEN= L} [eis new 5 room bungalow |’ Bismarck for half section of good prairie or cultivated ddress Ad. No. 84, care of une. Sybil layghed. “Marriage,” she observed, “is like the things you eat—one girl's meat, and another girl's poison.” “Well, my dear, the dose you had would have poisoned any- one.” eee ABEL nibbled a bran mufin, and toyed abstemiously with a salad of beets and eggs. “Please don’t think me too nervy for words,” she burst out suddenly, “but why don’t you get &@ divorce, and marry Craig? Is it because of that boy who was ied?” Sybil pushed her sundae away, and cupped her chin refiectively in ber palma “Time,” she answered slowly. “changes everything. Stark trage- dien become beautiful memories. When I think of John it {sn't like @ great gaping wound any more. It's a car that fe healing over.” She smiled at her memories as one smiles at s child, tenderly. “‘And the past,'” she whis- pered softly, “‘is a moonlit eity of dreams, bedutiful in distance.’ Tt was a lovely little romance, All| yo! exquisite things are frail, and per- ish, First love is like the first violet in springtime. There's mever another that seems 60 Sweet.” Mabel stirred her tea vigor- ously. Sybil’s unexpected elo- quence embarrassed her. “Gosh,” she said, “you sound like a book.” And then, after s minute, “Do you think, Sib, that a women can love ‘ia than one man In a life- Gybil crurbled a ladyfinger re- vely. “Yes-e-a, 1 suppose you could dove.s dozen diferent men in a Gozen different ways. “There are so many degrees of ‘the well-known ecatasy—-not sil af them ecatatia. to be sure. ‘There's young love, which is alto- ber blind, and violent during ‘imewbation, And sane, sensible, ‘love, with its eyes wide opea—not ¢o much fun, of i > Aud passion, that buros Tafatuation, that land. Trib- Josephine Lauder. Msgr. Breslin former- ly was stationed in i § Washington, D. C, IND ELEANOR EARLY embittered little devil, chasing rainbows on a silly primrose path. “Once I hi getden boy—my beautiful John. With the sun in his hair, and all the blue of sky and sea in his eyes. He died, like a crusader, for an ideal. And new he slips, like a phantom in khaki, Detween Craig and me, Dear old Cralg, in his double-breasted serge, with a little dandruff on bis shoulders, and his hair a trifle bald, where he parts it.” Mabel crumpled her napkin. “Sybil Thorne, you're a bigger fool than { thought—and good- ness knows that IS‘a fool. Don't you know that all life is a vom- Promise? If you can’t have what you want, take what you can get —and be thankful. There aren't even crumbs for half the girls who cry for cake. “Craig may be nothing but a compromise to you. But, there are suffering sisters who'd give their eyetesth for a worse bar. gain. And Craig won't go begging long. You can bet your bottom dollar on that. Personally, 1 think you don't deserve him, I've wasted my last bit of sympathy on “A ‘phantom in khaki,” ts itt You're an antiquated Laura Jean Libby model—that’s what you are! ‘Dandruff on his shouldera’t Dear Lord, bas the girl gone crazy? Come on, let's get out of here. We're late, anyhow. I had an appointment with a real estate agent at four. Pretty gold hair, baby dive eyes. You'd like him. Heaven's Mttle gite to women,” At the elevator they met Dolly Weston. A breathless Dolly, with a daub of careless rouge on either cheek. “Sybil!” she cried. “Ob, how do you do, Mre, Moore?” Dolly was always carrulous. “My dear, I'm glad I found you! I'm simply worried to death. Mra. Thorne sald. you might be here—I just phoned her. Then I grabbed a taxi, and simply few down, I’m @ perfect wreck.” | sos 4 Dolly cast a: backward glance into the mirror. ‘My gooduess!" she squealed. cab didn’t ie sour der ; preety obi snp eins Import of {her errand, “It’s about Valerie, “Thea . my dear, 1 you pele en Sent ave marry Syb0 poured herself another cup 6f tea. “Because,” she said, “I'm an sontimentaliot—a a eee Se Sree ee Tm absolutely’ atl broken up about tt.” (To Be Continued) (Dey Weston telle @ startling tele ef Yelerie. end incidentally gives hereclf eway—ts SUST GWE ME A DAN O28 To To GET INTO SUAVE AND TLL BE ALL OVER HM LIKE ANTS AT A PICNIC . I FOAM AT THE MOUTH ENERN TIME T THINK OF WOW HE GAVE ME “THE MERRY HA WA WHILE THAT 450 POUND CoP HAD ME ANCHORED BY THE COAT a Hear — TU SN TM BAK, AND BA-BEE 1M LOADED FOR THAT BE-WHISKERED NEW NEIGHBOR. — Tear ‘PICTURE DID LOOK EXACTLY Live You $ EVEN I — -- COULDNT Mou BE Looks Bad for the New Neighbor ~ AND THEY REALLY LET YOu_ GO, FREE ? I TOLD THE Chier WHo J WAS AND HE LT ME LOOSE. BUT L WARNED HIM THAT TD BE BACK FOR ASSAULT AND 4 DATTERY, FOR WHEN T SWING | ON ‘TWAT NOSEN GUY NEXT DOOR FOR SICKING THE COPS ON ME HELL NEED AN ADDING MACHINE TO COUNT WS LOOSE TEETH — AM ft To BLAME BECAUSE L LOOK LIKE A CROOK? 7 ALC T_GOTTA SAN IS — WE'R BETTER START LANING IN A SUPPLY OF BANDAGES HERE ISN'T A KEY HOLE IN Tus HOUSE Tat HASNT AN EAR PLASTERED To T WELL, 1 SPOSE YOO TA GOING TO PED RAS "a2 cnoGR