The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1928, Page 11

e "FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNS PAGE ELEVEN ee) HELP WANTED MALE WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced cook for restaurant. State wages pected. write or phone Relahola Reiser, New Leipzig, N. LEARN Barbering during winter months, big Kage ee fe Free catalog. ler Barber Col- . D.-Butte. Mont. WANTED AT ONCE—Experience male eeper for.mine office. Write Ad. No. 95, care of Tribune. 'ANTED—Young man to work by the month. F. Jaszkowiak, 419 Twelfth street. WANTED—Gravel truck at Moffit. Pitts and Lambert. > FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Two girls for general dining room work, Write or phone on my expense, Bannons Cafe, Mott, N.D. Ueakeres WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Write at once. Charley Sandberg, Underwood, N. D. WANTED—A housekeeper to work on ranch. Write M. G. Carlson, Shields, N. D. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Comfortable warm room, suitable for two with board in private home. Good home to responsible parties, Gentlemen prefer |. Close in. Write ‘Trib- une, care of Ad. No. 97. POR RENT—Four big rooms, bath room, kitchenette, good gas range, hot water heat. On second floor. Forty dollars per month. Call at EU kad Ave. W., or phone FOR RENT—One furnished or un-, ished room, suitable for two with semi private bath, board, laundry and maid service. Refer- ence. Write Tribune Ad. No. 85. FOR RENT—Large modern room, 2 blocks from postoffice. Very con- venient and warm. Ladies pre- ferred. Call 208 Rosser or phone 360-W. a FOR RENT—Large comfortable sleeping room, suitable for two gentlemen, private entrance. Call at 208 Thayer Ave. a FOR RENT—Three _ unfurnished grooms with private bath and cn- ‘trance. Call at 810 Main Ave. be- fore 7:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Well furnished room with Litchcrette for light house- keeping. Call 411 Fifth street or phone 273, is, ‘OR RENT—Room at 406 Sixth street. Dhone 431. APARTMENTS Tribune Classified Advertisements | Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words .75 2 insertions, 25 words or under ......).... 85 3 insertions, 25 words or under ............ 1.00 1_ week, 25 words or ander ......ceceeee. 14S Ads over 25 words, 3¢ eddi- 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 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—Strictly modern : tucco bungalow with garage. {mnvedi- ate possession. Phone 751 or LOST LOST—A brown traveling bag be- tween Fourth and Ninth streets on Main, Saturday evening about 6:30, containing nurse’s_ uniform and ab eh, . Finder kindly notify the acotah Company. Phone 106, Reward. a LOST—One bay horse, weight 1000 Ibs. four years old and one iron gray mare five years old. Anyone _ locating the horses, please notify Howard Sam, Crystal Springs, North Dakota. Reward of $10.00 _will be given, LOST—Rosary with gold cl and cross, black beads, near St. Mary’s School. Finder return to Tribune’ for reward. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Round dining table and six chairs, Monarch range with hot water front, in good condition, dufold with leather upholstering. Call at 401 Ninth street or phone 1156-J. FOR SALE—Electric range practi- cally new, in good order, reason- ably priced. 611 Second street. Phone 812-W. FOR RENT—Two room apartment partly furnished, also single room for light housekeeping. Phone 183 or call at Bismarck Business Col- a eres FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room apartment in strictly modern home. No children. Call at 812 mid Ave. between 10.00 a. m. and . P.M. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment in modern home, _pri- ate entrance, on ground floor. ‘all at 924 Fourth street. Phone FOR REN’ T—Apartment, also sleep- ing rooms. Gentlemen preferred. Close in, hot water heat. 217 __Bighth street, Phone 511-J. FOR RENT—Small furnished Apt., close in, suitable for couple. Priv- ate entrance. Phone 1324 or call at 113 First street. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Close in and warm. Phone 1218-W or call at 422 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Three room corner apartment. Furnished. Possession Fa ones The Laurain Apts. Phore OR RENT—Completely furnisHed apartment. Close in. Call at 120 fest Rosser. FOR EXCHANG= —For Bismarck resi- dence or impcoyed Bropery. 160 acres adjoining town of Flasher on N. P. railroad, 35 miles south- west of Mandan. Ninety acres under cultivation, balance pasture which is also level land and all fenced. Has a food house, large hip-roof barn, hog and chicken house, hog pasture, well and wind- mill. Will also include late 1926 Buick Sedan just as good as new. Address J. B. Smith, 416 Broad- way, Bismarck, N. D._ OPPORTUNITY alwaye at stake for independence if desired, will sell or exchange 160 acres, apply on pewelling house, land seeded to rye ‘except fifteen acres pasturc locat- ed Turtle Lake, N. Dak. When. ' what, where, address Edward Haas, Timmer, N. Dak. The joy of ownership. The’ intedibn of pie money’s worth. The security of dealing with a reliable dealer. HERE! 1926 Overland Sedan, 4 cylinder new tires, finish like new $395 new cartains, excel condition, a bargain $495 FOR SALE—A Spanish leather cane mies pericytes cushions. ill sel leap if ti it Phone 404-M. > aken at once. BARGAINS in used furniture. WORK WANTED WANTED—To do alterations and -repairing ou ladies winter coats and dresses. AlSo relining. 107 Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop, Mrs. J. Wentz. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—1926 Overland 6 sedan in excellent condition, M. 0. bing 116 Second street.” Phone MISCELLANEOUS ____ DIAMONDS direc* from cutters and importers. Fine qualities, low prices. Cash or easy we holesale and retail. James W. Marek, exciusive diamond dealer. Office at 108 Third street, Bis- marck, south of Hotel Prince. |ATIONAI EGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and gizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hote), Bismarck, N. D. Wanted: SKUNKS and BADGERS. We are Bing fe a ined el are pal est* prices. Bring or ship ‘them direct to the “NORTHERN” Hide and Fur Co., Box 265, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Three ladies second hand winter coats, sizes 40 and 36. Also Lloyd Leom baby carriage. Phone 383-R. ee FOR SALE—Horton All Electric Troner-42 inch, Cheap. Phone 883-J. FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes. Wachter Transfer Co. one 62. FOR SALE—Pathe Victrola, Phone 729 or call at 710 Broadway. leigh.—ss, In_ District Court, Fourth Judicial District, Cc. A. Johnson, Plaintiff, vs. A. J. Van Duzee and John V. Rider, and all other persons unknown ciaim- ing any estate or interest or lien or encumbranace upon the prop- erty described in the complaint, De- fendants. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: You, and each of you, are hereby summ to answer the complaint in the above entitled uction which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to serve ‘answer thereto, upon hereof, at their office in the Block, in the City of Bismarck} State of North Dakota, within thirty from the service of tl cclusive ch and, in case of your failure to so appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. “ Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 8th day of September. 1928, . CRUM & C ‘UM, Attorneys for the riaintiff, Webb Block, Bismarck, N, Dak. Notice is hereby given that this action is brought for the purpose of quieting title in the plaintitt to the following described real estate situ- ae in Burleigh County, North Da- 01 MONS State of North Dakota, County of Bur- | see the two enthusiastic on the Chilean ambass: While Tomas Ulloa, teft, and Javier Garridos, right, were in New York the other day, they decided to walk home. “Home” happened to be San- tiago, Chile, a generous 8,000 miles away, but they didn’t mind. Here you jestrians as they stopped in Washington to call jor, Carlos Davila, whom you see in the center. Block fifty-three (53) of Northern Pacific Second Addition to the City of Bismarck, North Dakota; And for the purpose of excluding the defendants, and each of them, from any interest in, or lien upon, the said above described real estate; and that no personal judgment is sought to be obtained against any of suid defendants. CRUM & CRUM, Attorneys for the Plaintiff, Webb Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. | 9:21-28; 10:5-12-19-26 Germany Has Second Place in Shipbuilding Bremen—(AP)—Germany still re- tains her record as the world’s sec- ond greatest shipbuilding nation, with a gross tonnage of 407,534 for the second quarter of 1928 against 1,200,000 for Great Britain. Third on the list is Holland with 173,190 tons, Palestine Celebrates 3 New Years Annually Jerusalem, Oct. 19.—()—Under a government decree Palestine will henceforth celebrate three official new year holidays annually. The authorities recognized a claim submitted by the supreme moslem council that the Mohammedan new year, the first day of the month of Moharrem, should be an official holi- day. This usually occurs in June or July. moet ll Furniture Co., Mandan, THIS HAS HAPPENED your body with {t” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XL pap brought home more papers when he came to dinner, and the family council that evening was divided between wrath and moans. Sybil put her mother to bed with & sedative, and Craig mixed cock- tails for madicinal purposes. “You shouldn't have started it, Sib,” complained Tad. “She's been right all through,” defended Valerie, stoutly. And Craig, his face flushed dark- ly, was ominously silent. Ip the nursery, when she crept In to kiss Teddy good night, Sybil found her mother, crying softly. “Thank God,” she sobbed bro- kenly, “your poor father didn't live to. see this day,” : The injustice of it hurt Sybil more than apy of them knew. Bit- terly resentful, she-scorned defense. «“If they weren't blind -as. bats,” she told-herself fiercely,: “if they 't too selfish to think of any- ‘ but themselves, they couldn’t blame me so. Infatuation- isn’t s sin. It isn’t wrong to MARRY @ man. I didn’t do anything wicked : ind you'd think I was e moral apers and ground them on the floor beneath her heels. , « XT morning there were more stories, and an entire page in the Boston Telegraph devoted to : z F "ose. And @ picture of Valerie, sweet and lovely tn her wedding gown. .. . There were tographs of 7 WIR COPYRIGHT 1926 AY NEA seRvicE Ic, i | Mother. Lots three and four (3 & 4) in In addition, the Jewish new year, in September or October, and Janu- ary 1 are already recognized. The council’s demand is thought to have been bro more by political than by religious motives. Czar’s Daughter Sues for Paternal Estates Helsingfors, Oct. 19,—(?)—The Grand Duchess Xenia of Russia, daughter of the Czar Alexander III, and sister of the late Emperor Nich- olas II, who is now living in Copen- hagen, has taken out a writ against the Finnish government, claiming the Halila estates in Nykyraka, near the Russian border. These estates were formerly owned by her father, but under the Dorpat Treaty they were transferred to the Finnish government. The property is now being used as a san- atorium, Pickford Birthplace Will Soon Be Razed Toronto, Oct. 19.—()—Mary Pickford’s admirers must __ visit Toronto before January 1 if they want to see the plain little old-fash- ioned house in which the “universal sweetheart” was born. Hundreds of tourists visit the birthplace of the Hollywood favor- ite every day, and it ranks with the Parliament Buildings and Toronto University among the sights which “Oh my God!” groaned Tad. Valerie surveyed the heap of pa- Ders distastefully. “1 wouldn't look at them,” she said, and pushed them away. Then the Gazette's red headlines caught her eye. “Crandon!” she cried. “Oh, Sib, look!" Across the top in glaring head- Mnes was meat for Gazette readers. “Sybil Thorne Psycho Analyzed,” screamed the crimson type. And below, in smaller letters, “PRIMITIVE EGO MAKES TROUBLE FOR BOSTON GML “Science Explains Emotional Unrest Of Society Women “Claude Crandon Contributes Searching Analysis of Mental Conflict Then followed the story: “Claude Crandon, Boston's foremost psycho-analyst, inter- ylewed last evening by a re porter for the Gazette, threw new light on the sensational Eustis divorce case. Dr. Cran- don, well versed in psycho, dis- cussed at length the so-called ‘Primitive Ego’ of Mrs. Rich- ard Eustis, better known as Sybil Thorne. Mrs. Eustis, ac- cording to the doctor, is the victim of her own ego. “In order to put the case plainly before the lay mind, Dr. Crandon has prepared the following statement exclu- sively for readers of the Ga sette: ...” Valerie held the paper in both ber trembling hands, and read aloud in a high pitched voice. Shrill words tumbled, one over an- other, from her horrified ips. _ Aith an oath Tad clutched the paper trom ber shaking. fingers. “Here, let me see it. The old— my God, I'll kill him tor. this, Sybil! The obscene old trout!’. ...” Mra. Thorne, before the great s! ver coffee service, cowered like a frightened thing. i : “Did he say,” she quavered pit- eously, “anything — anytbii about ut Sybil’s love ufer.- ‘Tad scanned the column. “Love life’—well, I'l) be— He certainly did. Say, Ma, how much of this stuff did you spill?” Tad tuned furiously on bis mother. Phen the little hands were still: And the dim oe ee tears, were glazed an: looking. “Tad! Mother's ii." * Bybdil fung ber arms about her “There, there, darling. It @oesn't make a bit of difference. x It’s simply comical! Honestly. dear, I think it’s funny. I don't mind a bit... . Tad, carry. mother roe the drawing-room, ... The big chair, Tad... . And we'll give you @ nice cup of good strong cot- fee, darling . . . and you'll be all right in a minute.” Tad lifted her as though she were @ child, and Valerie brought Pillows and a foot stool, and when they had made her comfortable. they tried to make her laugh. “Can't you see what a joke it 1s?” ‘demanded Sybil. “The man never saw me in his life. He doesn’t know @ thing about me, really. Let me read it to you, dear. It's simply a scream!” But Mrs. Thorne waved away the lurid sheet with her little flutter- ing, blue-veined hands, “Oh, please,” she begged, “please. That dreadful, dreadful man! What can I do?” Tad stood on the hearth rug with his feet wide apart, and his ing — | will | Sybil hands plunged in his pockets. “I guess, Ma," he predicted sloomily, “you'll have to take up chureh-going. Ministers are a good, safe lot—though they may be a bit dull. But these quacks—gosh, Ma, you'll simply have to lay off.” Valerie drew the purple afghan closed. about her mother-in-law’s narrow shoulders. “Poor Mother Thorne!” she whis- ered, and kissed the soft gray hair where the part lay pink and broad- est. “Tad's joking, dearest.” Sybil glanced at the watch on her wr! “Eight-thirty!” she cried. “And court begins at nine. We'll have to hurry. Do you feel up to it, mother or bad you rather stay right here, and rest?” » “Up to it!” Mrs. Thorne put a ‘hand on each arm of the big red chair. “My dear, I feel like a new woman. Do you know what I'm going to do?” She raised herselt to-her feet and surveyed her children with quiet dignity. “I'm going to sue that man. 1 don't know exactly how it can be done, but. I'll see a lawyer today. ‘There’ must be some law for the Drotection of a client or patient in confidential consultation. Maybe be ig practicing illegally. There be some way of getting at him. TN, sue him for $100,000—and at- tach everything he's got! He thinks I'm notbing but a neurotic, silly old woman. I'll show him, chil- dreni” Laughing. they crowded sbout her, to pat her shoulders and kiss her faded ¢! \“Get my bat, Val,” she command: ed briskly. “It’s up on my bed, dear. And hurry up or we'll all be late!™ court when they reached there. Dolly Weston rushed up and kissed and Mabel— ‘The Moores came | ELEANOR EARLY pecked Mrs. Thorne. Groups of smartly-dressed women bowed when they passed. Girls wtih whom Sybil had gone to school reached over the backs of the courtroom benches to clasp her hand. Mrs. Grayson bowed serenely from across the room. There were a great many strang- ers and a number of intimates. Most of their casual friends had the good breeding to stay away, but there were a number of women with whom Sybil had a bowing ac- quaintance. They seemed engrossed with re- mote objects when Sybil glanced their way. Some of them craned to’ look out the windows. Others were absorbed in contemplation of the throngs that crowded through the corridors to the court room door, where a court officer in a blue uniform with brass buttons re- fused further admittance. Reporters at the press table asked questions of one another . & eagerly: “Who's that shaking hands with her now? Mrs. Grayson? Did you see the dame with the lorgnette high-hatting her? Those are Vin- cent Club girls talking with her now. . .+. Say, this looks like a mass meeting of the Four Hundred. + + « There’s Newhall coming in. + + - This may hurt him politically. . . . That's her brother. . . . Well, they’re all giving her the gland hand. . . . Ob, no, they're not. She's been getting a flock of icy stares. Plenty of snubs, I'd say... . Pretty tough, isn’t it?” eee WaAltine. Waiting. What was the delay? Where was the defendant? The judge, stern in his black gown, frowned and fidgeted. That was a court officer he had ~ beckoned to the bench. There was a whispered conversation. The -judge—like an old woman digging a handkerchief out of her petticoat pocket—fshed the folds of his robe. Glared belliger- ently at bis watch. Restored it to bis pocket and settled his heavy skirts modestly ‘about ‘him, Where was Richard? Mr. Peterson leaned toward Sy- IN. “Neither your husband nor his attorney are here. The judge may dismiss the case.” Commotion in the corridor, Ex- cited whispers, Something had. happened, One felt it in the air bil of that stuffy courtroom when the door swung open. and @ court off cer, fumbling at his brass buttons, hurried to. the judge's bench. The judge leaned torward, cup- ping his ear with bis band. Nod- ded gravely and sat for @ moment silently. ieee Peterson.’ (What hax doppencé? Tragedy excited, |in the nezt chapter—trogedy ond tea party.) x “Mr. 2 2 Mr. Peterson approached the EeRrBopy, it seemed, was in | bench. lecturers point out to parties ex-| been deserted and stand neglected, | number ploring Toronto. the Smith family lived ‘when Mary | Uniform of Napo ie Smit fami ive when ary was born ie a simple two-story bulla | Uniform of Napoleon ing, tucked into a row of similar| Valuable in France Tesidences on University Avenue, of which are to make way for the Compie | cast-off clothes are at a premium new General Hospital. in any museum. One of his uni- Mary’s former home and most of the adjoining buildings have already | ¢oems of general of division and a awaiting wreckers. e — (AP) — Napoleon’s | - prize pieces at he among the new national museum housed in the castle .of Compiegne. just been presented by the Napoleon, former Princess Clemen- tine of Belgium. Greater London increases its population at the rate of 175,000 every year. [out OUR WAY By Williams | OONT HOLT ME BACK! LEAVE “ME AT THET PETRIREO CRACKLIN ~ TLL "LLU LEAVE, ME ’ = mf mAs VY % TURN ME LOOSE, I SAY te LEAVE ME AT THET, BACON BURNIN, x} SCISSOR BILLED \ SOD BusTeR! \ LEAVE ME AT \Q WML ~ Til & WHEN AN : |MOM’N POP . (0... 23 Cc 'ONCERNING & THREATS MADE BY © ONE NEIGHBOR AGAINST ANOTHER, WAVE UNLOOSED A WAVE _OF CHIN = STATIC Tar PRoveS THE WISDOM DISPLANED BY THE NEW NEIGHBOR WHEN HE HIRED A THUG -To.ACT AS . HIS PROXY WN THE COMING GRUDGE BATHE TOLD MRS. TyTe “THAT SHE PoP sits with HIS FISTS CLENCHED AND HIS EAR PLASTERED To "|THE KEY HOLE FOR OURS USTENING FOR THE NEW THAT PROVES WHAT, IVE ALWANS SKID ABOUT POP- HIS ANGELIC EXTERIOR IS A FALSE FRONT-1 WANE No BONE To Pick with || GOODE POP BUT IF ANYONE IN THAT WE'LL KNOCK HIM DOWNSTAIRS So HARD THAT UB'LL BOUNCE ON EVERY STEP — NAME THE GUILTY PERSON SND HIS LAST NAME BEGINS Me is. IMMOVABLE BODY MEETS AN IMMOVABLE BODY © Neighbors Give Pop a Number PoP GUNN SINEAR: HE'D SKIN THE NEW NEIGHBOR ALIVE ON SIGHT FoR HAVING HIM_ PINCHED AS A SUSPECTED CROOK = OH.~TURN ‘EM LOOSE AN ST-HOP SECH BRUTALITY, I Found out Topsy way “tHe NEW NEIGHBOR (S GOING IM aND OuT BY THE FIRE ESCAPE. spe ie oraad HEARD A HEARING, BUT Tue | FACT THAT WE COPS LET_ POP Go SHOWS |. THAT HE'S IN WITH — AND THE NEW NEIGHBOR'S WIFE 15 . SIMPLY TERRIFIED £ IMAGINE , LOUISE, FEELING THAT ENERY TIME You SAID GOOD-BYE To NOUR WUSBAND IT BE THE LAST- MN NERVES ARE ALL UNSTRUNG. EVERY Time 1 WEAR A. NOISE IN THE HALLE RUSH TO WE DOOR EXPECTING To SEE PoP JAM WS FIST DOWN THE NEW ~, NEIGHBOR'S GULLET AND TURN HIM, INSID | Freckles and His Friends Something to Talk About! ‘AOW TRIS MIGHT MURT JUST A\NEE BIT, AY OPEN YouR