The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1928, Page 7

—— — ies Se -15 | traced back to the time of the Pha-| of leisure, and does not value money e ee e | Bills Allowed by Water Works, pay roll 238.20|raohs. “The saluki is also known as | because he gets it too easily.” . ' , Water Works, pay roll .. 474.95 / the “greyhound of the desert.” —_—_——— rinune assine verusements | City Commission || water Works, pay roll |: 236.75 Pabst ea eo The piano playing record is held e ——_—_—¢@ ———__—__ WALLOP FOR YOUTH by Mile. Qanotha. She played from ‘ 1 5 NEW RACING DOG London, Oct. 17.—The English] Mendelasohn, 5595 notes in 4 min- ay —= PHO N B 82 = Einhek ean a 8 inp London, Oct. 17.—A new racing | schoolboy comes in for a share of the | utes 5 seconds. Se Globe. Gace irkes, iss 6.69 | 108—the saluki—will soon tdke his | spotlight as viewed by an authority ~ mM WORK WANTED - lobe-Gazette, service ..+ 160 place with the greyhound on the dog | here recently: “The movies two or|. The word “pyjamas” comes from HELP WANTED: s er Mary Spriggs, relief ...i.. 740 tracks of the country. The ancestry | three times a week, watching games|a@ Hindustani word meaning “leg WANAGER. joes <Bit-|| Classified Advertising Rates WANTED Telfer to de repair and We Pr doller, nervice «1. 74R of this canine aristocrat has boen| instead of playing them, tov fond | cloth.” marck store. Experience unneces- press work fo! . . K. Skeels, i . ii cae 4 Hiss ry ; sary. 00 cash deposit re- Effective Jan. 3, 1928 ition year round for right par- uick Print, supplies ...+ 5.00 see a | quired on ls. $300 up month- 1 insertion, 25 words .75 y. State experience and salary ‘estern Union, service .. 4.50 Toy : yy. cturer, 207 South 18th|| 2 insertions, 25 words ex] in first letter. Write Capital Cafe, meals ....0 50011 OUT OUR WAY By Williams t.. Nebr. or under .......... - & Tribune Ad. No. 91. W. S. Nott Co., supplies . 1.67 Wate aT ‘AT ONCE—Experienced|| 3 Insertions, 25 words WANTED—To do alterations and Capital Cafe, ‘meals B50 | cook for restaurant. State wages Or ander ........06.. 1.00 repairing on ladies winter coats Police Dep’t., expense .... 1.00 ex] \é » write or phone|| 3 week, 25 words or and dresses. Also relining. 407 Harris & Woodmansee, Reinhold Reiser, New Leipzig, N. under ..... seeeceeee 1.45 Fifth street, Krall Tailor P, supplies ...... Fee . 1.00 Dak. 5 Ads over 25 words, Se addi- Mrs. J. Wentz. t Capital St. Ldry., service 1.60 ‘ARN Barbering during winter tional per word Hughes Electric, service 789.76 CF months, big demand, good wazes.|| CLASSIFIED DISPLAY FURNITURE FOR SALE Police, salaries 2930 gatas leo, Farges'N. D-Butte. Mont, RATES FOR SALE—Electrio range practi iW Stratton i ease cally new, in good order, reason- 4 5.17 £ > atrest, : All classified ads are cash in Phone 812-W. | Tribune, service 79.50 Za + n U™! ack oat a advance. Copy should be re- FOR SALE—Dining room set. Sioux Oil Co., oil . 30.00 1 AN it hte eh hailed "11 ceived by 9 o'clock to insure Cheap if taken at once. Call aft- N. W. Bell Tel, se 67.44 n emer ew WE insertion same day. er 5:00 p. m. at 313 Second street. Hughes Electric, service 1.00 sie Td THE FOR SALE—Three piece piece dining 4. G. McClurg, service bss | ' | | | | | | | ' Hala, room set ata reasonable price. . R. Bowker, service 5 pm Hing YOOw Work. Write oe Phone BISMARCK TRIBUNE Call at 219 West Thayer. American Corp. service 2% ee Tae 5 ‘ashburn Lig. Co., co: B igs on my expense, Bannons Cafe, PHONE 32 gat CNS in cee Gis Young, service 120 ; é a f Competent girl for gen- aed aes Bis. Service Co., service... 3.68 3 eral housework. Call at 422 Ave- _ MISCELLANEOUS Stepping high in their new double} Wachter Transfer, service 26.50 F Si, / Cy hue C. Mrs. 8. W. Corwin. __ | DIAMONDS direct from cutters and FOR EXCHANGS harness are Al Jolson, blackface | Carpenter Lbr. Co., service 1.70 un (hoe WANTED—A housekeeper to work| importers. Fine qualities, low ‘or Bismarck resi-|master moaner of mammy music,| National Meter, service .. 72.46 MN Af on ranch, Write M. G. Carlson,| prices. Cash or beard enw. dence or improved property 160|and his bride, Ruby Keeler, one-time | Jarrell Hdw. Co, service 3.45 Shields, N. D. M ewe) ae ee id dealer'| acres adjoining town of Flasher! Broadway dancer. Here you see! Simplex, service .. ts 2.10 WANTED—Girl or woman to care Office at 108 "Third street Bis: on N. P. railroad, a miles south- them in Paris, to which wa ove Bis. Spring Ser. Co., ser- ne I flat - Il boy. thed “) west of Mandan. inety acres /after their marriage in New Yor! vice ...0... ( tee met TUTE ined ¥-] _marck, south of Hotel Prince, under cultivation, balubes:asture Nyeestily. A. J. Arnot, service . ~ 10,000.00 rs se pe red feat § nis which is tae level and 4 all Lae aa aati service dean ens, Bu: rpingtons $1.25, i fence las a good house, large . R. Atkinson, expense 648: —__ ROOMS FOR RENT __| e?horns $1.00. Special price by| hip-roof barn, fog and chicken| © MERMAID CHALLENGES |" R’ Atkinson, expense | 132-41 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished frout! the flock. Also Buff Orpington| house, hog pasture, well and wind- ZEPPELIN G, Doorley, service 3.25 i in strictly modern : ; ae Q New York, Oct. 17%.—()—Mrs. | & y, service ...... t ee alow, suitable for two| Cockerels. Mrs. Carl Schulz, Bis-| mill. Will also include late 1926 Lottie Moore’ Schoemmel igin the| Bismarck Grocery, sup- entlemen. Always hot _ water.| —_™marck, N. D., Route 1. Buick Sedan just a8 good a8 NeW. | throes of a non-stop float in a hotel| o Plies MRRIBAVRcc Gab hone 1047-W or call at 419|NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS—| Address J.B. Smith, swimming pool. Her ambition is to| Oscar H. Will, supplies. . : Eleventh street. Bou me ‘cond nani Over oo Ma ites remain in the water longer than the ae A. & T., sup- 0 FOR RENT—COne furnished or un-| Styles and sizes. 'e have one to i ir, or 111 hours| <Pie8 wrt tte teeta ee C with semi private bath, board,| © "@Presentative. Hatterson ,| LOST—A brown traveling bag be- (adie culiaestiee® |. B. Gi 5 aD . laundry and Tnaid service. Refer: Bismarck, N.D._____'| “tween Fourth and Ninth streets on| Ginevra was the young Italian Peas eee 5.00 ence. Write Tribune Ad. No. 85. | Wanted: SKUNKS and BADGERS.| Main, Saturday evening about 6:30,| bride who hid in a chest with a! pismarck Welding Wks., iz FOR RENT—Large modern room, 2| We are ready to receive them and| containing nurse’s uniform and / spring lock during the wedding fes- supplies fie 3.00 blocks from postoffice. Very con-| are paying highest prices. Bring] other clothing. Finder kindly| tivities and who was not found until! greet Dep't, sal ions 286.60 venient and warm. Ladies pre-| or ship. them direct to the} notify the acotah Company.|her body had become a skeleton. City Dump, galavion 42.00 ferred. Call 208 Rosser or phone} “NORTHERN” Hide and Fur Co.,| Phone 106. Reward. Gambles, supplies ee 2.41 ———9 _ 860-W. hi ___| Box 265, Bismarck, N. D. LOST—One bay horse, weight 1000 __ AUTOMOBILE City Garbage, salary 95.00 FOR RENT—Large well furnished) FOR SALE—Three ladies second| bs. four years old and one iron] FOR SALE—Buick Master Six| J. B. Clow, supplies ..... 81.50 NS Pe on) sleeping room, suitable for two,| hand winter coats, sizes 40 and 86,| Tay mare five years old. Anyone| roadster, looks and runs like new.| Harris & Woodmansee, * = . : TRIN LLIAMS, { gentlemen only, Close in, Call! Also Lloyd Locm baby carriage.| locating the horses, please notify} Cost $2200.00, up-to-date equip-| supplies ... +e 22,80 te THES NON COMBATANTS. ». ‘aiuto at 415 Fourth street or phone} Phone 383-R, Howard Sam, Crystal Springs,| ment. A bargain at $650.00. Aug-| Sioux Oil, oil . 10.00 REO. U. 8. PAT. CFF. ov recs 152. aa __|FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes. North Dakota, Reward of $10.00) ust Bemann, Judson, N, D. _| Sioux Oil, oil on 14.50 On R RENT—Three unfurnished| Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62, | wilve given. ______| FOR SALE—1926 Overland 6 sedan| Modern Machine, servie 7.00 roams Meth ae MO Main Ave. be-| FOR SALEPathe Victrola, Phone| “Reward offered. “Call 418 Thir-| Steen 116 Second strest, "Phons| Metnioth & Seymoui, set = ; The Neighbor Looks for a Pinch-hitter By C i e, — ie Victrola, one ewal offered. al od - i ee 729 or call at 710 Broadway. teenth N. eee Seen eee Mecetse ne eerie cra ate [MoM 'N POP Lh bho! FQE RENT—Nicely ag ished ~ leeping room in strictly modern ‘ z F home, gta ean ee ee we WELL, (F ONE-ROUND HoGaN) / THAT'S AISEY phone Seid FOR RENT—Furnished — sleeping room in modern home, hot water heat. Call at 619 Sixth street or phone 619-W. : FOR RENT—Large room. Phone 122), 0 FOR RENT—Room at 406 Sixth street. whone 431. comfortable APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two room apartment Fa furnished, also single room ‘or light housekeeping. Phone 183 ; call at Bismarck Business Col- UReeIBNg Ee Ne FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment in modern home, _ pri- vate entrance, on ground floor. Call at 924 Fourth street. Phone 543-W. YOR RENT—Apartment, also sleep- ing rooms. Gentlemen’ preferred. | § Close in, hot water heat. 217 Eighth street. Phone 511-J._ FOR RENT—Small furnished Ap close in, suitable for couple. Priv. ate entrance. Phone 1324 or call at 113 First street. FOR RENT—Three room corner apartment, Furnished. Possession at once. The Laurain Apts. Phore 303. West Resser. ). HOUSES AND FLATS __ FOR SALE—A modern newly dec- orated house facing west and gar- age, consisting of twelve lots, lo-| & cated in outskirts of city, fine place for anyone wanting to raise chickens. Reasonably _ priced. Write Tribune Ad. No. 83. FOR RENT—Four room , modern| @ house $40,00._ Six room modern house_at 510 Fifth street for $50. Geo. M, Register. itrictly modern :tucco| & bungalow with garage. Imniedi- aiee session. Phone 751 or 151, ‘OR RENT—Five room modern apes. Inquire at 427 Thirteenth reel FOR RENT—Three room house, 418 Fourteenth street north, The joy of ownership. The sat- isfaction of a big money’s worth. The security of dealing with a reliable dealer. HERE! 1926 Overland Sedan, 4 cylinder new tires, finish like new $395 1926 Chrysler “70” Touring, new and curtains, excellent bargain .....$495 ‘RENT—Completely furnished| partment. Close in, Call at 120) & THIS HAS HAPPENED SYBIL THORNE, Boston soctety girl, has filed sult for divorce a 3 RICHARD jody e year old. et ‘varied sensations, MR, CRANDON, a payeho NOW GO ON WITH THE STOR: CHAPTER XXXVIIIL ME. THORNE fidgeted uncom- fortably. e “I am sure,” she corrected him primly, “that my daughter does not crave a ‘love life’” i “Unconsciously, Mrs. Thorne— unconsciously,” Mr. Crandon as- sured her. “Women are always torn between the cravings of the primitive ego and the restrictions put upon those cravings by the con- ventions of society.” “Oh, dear. Oh, dear.” Mrs. Thorne drew a black-bor- dered handkerchief from her little black silk bag, and pulled tue rib- bon strings together nervously. “I don't know what I’m going to do,” she faltered. “Sybil never was one to ates to her mother, and now with her poor father gone~ Thank God, Mr. Crandon, that my dear husband never lived to sce his daughter disgracing us all.” Mrs. Thorne wiped her eyes, and her thin little nose. Mr. Crandon waited for a proper interval to elapse, for the consid- eration of the departed Mr. Thorne and his probable reactions to Sybil's impending divorce, Then. clearing his throat, he made a gen- tle suggestion. “If you could only persuade your daughter to be analyzed,” he haz arded, “Suppose you try, dear lady.” ,Mrs. Thorne shook her hedd hopelessly. “It wouldn't do any, good,” she predicted, “I've hinted at it before this, but Sybil only laughs.” It annoyed Mr. Crandon to hear of people who laugWed at his pow- ers. Shrugging his shoulders, bh “dismissed Sybil with a wave of e hand, and launched into a tech nical contemplation of egos in oT eral, and a Reckless Woman in pai ticular. It always amazed Mrs. Thorne to hear him talk so exactly like a book. Presently her hour was up, and Mr. Crandon helped her on with her ria . ° i dh night at dinner, against her own best judgment, she broached the subject to Sybil. “Mr. Crandon is so anxious to meet you, dear,” she said, and tried to sound very casual about it. “He feels sure he could be of great belp to = in all your perplexities and - jotfonal u; ‘<i ~~ “Mr, Crandon?” Sybil crushed her napkin, and rose indignantly to her feet. “Now, mother, that's . Father. the last straw! It's pot}: Standard Oil, oil . mother. HIR COPYRIGHT 1928 4Y NEA SERVICE INC. 5 enough that everyone in Boston's talking about me—but my own Mrs. Thorne flushed. of the course, Syb! herself lamely. “I tell Mr. Crandon everything that disturbs me. sNat- urally I would discuss you with hi self?” Sybil turned wrathfully to her brother. “For goodness’ sake,” she begged, “don’t let Crandon in on this, He's utterly unscrupulous. He'll be selling a story about my ego to the papers first thing we know. Oh, Val, why did you ever bring mother to that man?” ~Mrs, Thorne pi beef plaintively away, and began to cry softly. Sybil flung from the room, and upstairs. They heard the door of her room slam, and then the whole strangely large house quiet. ‘Go on up, Val,” suggested Tad. “Mothtr and I will have our coffee in the drawing-room. See if you can’t persuade Sib to come down.” Val brushed the top of Mrs. head with her lips. Mother “Sybil is ‘Thorn “Don't feel Thorne,” she consoled. fearfully upset, and she doesn’t know what she’s saying. Just wait seemed ell, of all the idiocies! can’t you make mother see what @ perfect fool she’s making of her- ed badly, her roast Sybil raised herself on one elbow from the rumpled nest of lace and taffeta pillows. “Yes?” she said, and raised her eyebrows. “And what would Tad say?” » p Valerie's face crimsoned. “Oh, he'll say plenty,” she ad- mitted. “But that’s my funeral, Sib.” Tad, eee GYBIL sat up, and swung her feet \ over the side of the bed. Then, bending impulsively, she put her arms about her sister-in-law, and kissed her. It was the first time. Shamefacedly both girls wiped away quick tears, and, because they wanted to cry, laughed instead. “You're a good egg, Val,” ap- Proved Sybil, and cleared her throat because she was profoundly touched. “But lay off confession, A few more fireworks wouldn't help things a bit. And Tad sure would pop. What he doesn’t know won't hurt him. Besides, I don't believe Richard really intends to tell.” “Then he has threatened?” inter- rupted Valerie quickly. “Oh, he’s threatened all right,” admitted Sybil. “But what good would it do him? He'll never tell, Val. He'd be afraid to. Tad would simply murder him.” Tad's voice at the foot of the stairs broke in upon their talk of till I tell her we're having straw- berry, shortcake for dessert.” Valerie ran blithely up stairs, and opened Sybil’s door quietly. She lay across her bed, with her face buried in the pillows, and the taf- feta bedspread dragged to the floor. Valerie touched her Ughtly on the shoulder. “I’m aw- fully, sorry about Mr. it was a mistake—taking your mother to him. But, honestly, Sib, 1 think he’s done more gopd than harm. He may be a fraud and all that—I don't know—but he's “Sybil.” Maybe saved Mother neurosis, random be; and things. Thorne “She was simply pining away, Sybil, and right on the verge of a nervous breakdown, Sybil, he wouldn't dare.” - Sybil raised a tear-stained face. “Oh, I suppose he wouldn't,” admitted. “It's only that Mother drives me simply crazy.” jerie laughed. “Your mother’s put up with a lot from you, Sib,” she said. “And I guess it's your. turn now. Things work out that, way sometimes. But, listen, Sybil—| here’s the thing I really want to talk to you about ... put on some Mrs. Thorne hesitated delicately. |' Crandon. when Mr, feeding her egos the perked up on in- hibitions, and took a fancy to com: plexes. Now she absolutcly eats up psycho, though of course she hasn’t the vaguest notion of what it’s all about. But it’s been awfully good for her, Sib. And I think you ought to give her her little fling with Poor, decrepit old Crandon. As for solling a story to the papers—why, “since I started suit. But of course he's rd about it, I wonder what Bay.” Downstairs she greeted him gally. “You're just in time, Craigie... Come see Teddy before he goes to sleep.” Teddy in his crib begged to be taken up, and begged so irresistibly that Sybil, smothering him with kisses, took him in her arms, and, sitting in a nursery chair, rode a cock horse to Banberry Cross, and then, prettily disheveled, tossed him over to Craig. “He such a handful! Rough bim up, Craigie. He loves It,” Teddy pulled Craig's hair and his necktie, and laughed until big fat tears ran mirthfully down bis baby cheeks. And when the excitement tired bim, and he fell into fra- grant slumber, Craig lifted him back to his little white bed, and tucked him gently in. “You know, Sib, Dolly Weston says Teddy looks like me.” Sybil laughed with heightened color. “Yes, 1 know. Lots of people do, Funny, isn’t it?” “It gives me a great kick.” They stood there awkwardly, shoulders touching as they bent above the sleeping child. Loath to dismiss a golden opportunity. Em- barrassed to embrace it. Waiting each for a cue, one from the other. eee “y WISH Teddy WAS yours, *~ Craigie.” “Do you mean that, Sybil?” Mizerably ehe nodded. “If 1 could only be sure of you!” “Oh, Craig!” “But, my dear, you're such @ willo'-the-wisp!” “I know, Craigie. 1 know. : But, 1 DO love you. | missed you a Bos this ag tee | NEED you. I—I'm awfully unhappy. “But if John Lawrence were alive you wouldn't need me, You wouldn't be unhappy then, Ob, Bybil,”—Craig flung out his hands from ELEANOR EARLY MIKE O'HARE! HE'S GOT SHOULDERS ON'UM LIKE GENE TUNNEY - AND SO ROUGH YoU WIS NECK - TOUGHER THAN A LUNCA WAGON STEAK = ISNT ‘THE TOUGHEST. ROUGHEST GUY IN TOWN, WHo SS 9 Bx NEW NEIGHBOR AND OBSECT OF fop’s WRATH PREPARES “THE WAY TO SAFELY ACCEPT PoP'S CHALLENGE To NAME “ie SPOT “FROM WHICH HE WICTOR ALONE —"I'm damned if I can make love to a girl who's in love with one man, and married to anothér— By the way, I think you might have told you were getting a di- vorce.” “I didn't know you'd be inter ested.” “You knew very well I'd be Inter ested\"” Tad’s step ‘on the stairs stnrtled them: “Hey, you two! Mother says she'll report you to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren if you keep Teddy up any longer.” Craig's hande slipped trom Sybil’s shoulders. “I never trivd to make love to a girl in my life,” he complained, “that someone didn't aie - ~ CAN UE WiaLLoP ? WHER THEY DON'T ODEN DOORS FOR MIKE OHARE HE POKES WIS KNUCKLES THRU THEM LIKE AN ELEPHANT WOULD GO TARU “A HOT- HOUSE. RIGHT WERE ON My BEAT Down BY THE GAS WOIKS.YOU'LL FIND HIM’ IN KELLY'S POOL ROOM.LIKE AS NOTe don’t let Tad hear you, “Oh, hell! shushed.” He kissed her burnished bob lightly. “I do think, though, you might have told me. What do you know about that, Tad? Here's Sib, striking out for freedom—and all I know about it is something I heard at the club, Anybody'd think I was @ rank outsider.” Tad scowled darkly. “The whole thing’s a mistake, Sib ought to have let well enough alone, There'll be a lot of scandal now. This modern mania for wash- ing soiled linen in public gets my everlasting goat. What. does Sib want a divorce for anyhow?” Craig laughed. “Don't ask me. anything about it!” “Oh, please—PLEASE!” Sybil threw out her hands be ‘seechingly. “Tad, DON’T make any more speeches. If you and mother don’t stop nagging me, I'll go crazy.” . She buried her head on Craig's shoulder, “Anybody’d think to hear you two talk that I was just DOTING on the thing. Oh, Craig, they all make me sick! You'd think my own family would stick by me— with every hen in town gossiping.” She flung from the room angrily. “You make me tired—botd of you!” “Now what did I do?” demanded Craig. And her voice from the foot of the stairs, commanded him petu- lantly: “Ob, keep still?! Come down here before you wake Teddy.” eee Br when he reached the library, she was newhere about. “Sybil has one of her headaches,” apologized Valerie. “She’s gone to bed.” He took his leave shortly, and with scant grace, vowing inwardly that he had been made a fool of ‘long enough. How could he know that Sybil, in her room, tears rain- ing down her cheeks, was praying crazily: ‘4 “Oh, God, give Bim sense! Make bim know that I love him.” It was months before they met again. In November the case was called. Two days before that Mr. Peterson sent for Sybil, to impart final in- structions. (To Be Continued) (AN te ready for the’ opening of the sensational divorce cess. 80 T'm always geiting I don’t know Doctor! Doctor! By Blosser TMANE ) YES AG? WAT IS IT? SWALLOWED A AAIL? why-wny- BON DID ALL —ané the papers get the story—oll im the nest chapter.)