The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1928, Page 7

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1928 4 e i | i } | Me High Schools, es, [os- pitals selling class ri~gs, pins, and stationery, to furnish their own car first week’s expenses. Sales experience not uecessary. Reply Air Mail to Boston’s Larg- est "3 Jewelers, H. W. Peters Co, 5178 Washington St., Boston, Msss, A (OUNG MAN with bu: al for branch office manager; no selling; permanent position, over f $250 monthly and expenses. Call « | Room 306 ic Hote WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced cook for restaurant. State wages » write or phone id Reiser, New Leipzig, N. ‘ARN Barbering during winter months, big demand, good wages. | Free catalog. Moler Barber Col- Fargo, N. D.-Butte. Mont. WANTED—Young man to work by ; the month. F. Jaszkowiak, 419 Twelfth street. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTE! Two young ladies to work witi indoor carnival, good y. Write Mgr. Rush Shows, jismarck Gen. Del. WANTED—Two girls for general dining room work. Write or phone on my expense, Bannons Cafe, +Mott, N. D. eed p ROOMS FOR RENT for RENT—Comfortable warm room, suitable for two with board | in private home. Good home to responsible Gentlemen preferred. Close in. Write Trib- une, care of Ad. No. 97. © RENT—Four big rooms, bath room, kitchenette, gas range, hot water heat. second floor. Forty dollars per month. Call at | 112 Thayer Ave. W., or phone i. ae i FOR RENT-— One furnished or un-} room, suitable for two. fw | with semi private bath, board, Jaw and maid service. Refer- ence. Write Tribune Ad. No. 8 INT—Three unfurnished rooms with private bath and en- | trance. Call at 810 Main Ave be- fore 7:00 p. m. For RENT—Well furnished rsom with Litch.rette for light house- | Keeping, Call 411 Fifth street or hone 273, FoR RE -T—Furnished room in emodern home. Gentlemen pre- ‘ferred. Call at 604 Third street. FOR RENT—Comfortable sleeping , yoom with hot water heat. Phone 1179 or call at 515 Third street. IR RENT—Room at 406 Sixth street. hone 431. \ APARTMENTS FoR RENT—Nov. Ist. very nicely ; furnished modern apartment in- | cluding piano, frigidaire, electric washing machine. Clean, warm, | always hot water, suitable for two \_ or three adults. 807 Fourth street. YOR RENT—Two comfortable fur- hishéd rooms, bath edjoining, pri- wate entra..ce, arid close in. Rea- sonable price. ll at 402 Second street or phone 208-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room apartment in strictly modern , home. No children. Call at 812 i Hee Ave. between 10.00 a. m. and . p.m. seer '—Furnis! two room apartment in modern home, _ pri- vate entrance, on ground floor. ; Call at 924 Fourth street. Phone ; YOR RENT—Simall furnished Apt, x close in, suitable for couple. Priv- F ate entrance. Phone 1324 or call at 118 First street. YOR RENT—Two room furnished “a it. Close in and warm. 121S-W or call at 422 YOR RENT—Three room furnished next to bath, vacant Oct. 22. Call at 423 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Completely furnished ent, Close in. Call at 120 fest Rosser. RENT—Modern two room tment at 314 Main street. G. '- Dullam. Orribene Bldgs “Apply at Tribune. une Bldg. at Tribune. Phone 32. ae WANTED TO RENT |G LADY desires to rent fur- , fished or unfurnished room down Write Tribune Ad. No. 98. Low cost! Easy terms! A de- pendable good looking car. 1935 Ford Sedan : 1926 Chrysler Touring, enclosed 1996 Overland Tribune Cl BELP WANTED MALK | \OUNG MTk WANTED MEN WANTED to solicit Col and Hi rand Pacific Hotel. | FOR RENT— \FOR 1926 Star HUDSON Brougham. Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 ‘words .75 2 insertions, 25 words or under .: : 3 insertions, or under |) 1 week, 25 under .......... cose 145 Ads over 25 words, 3c addi- 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—Five room modern bungalow, out side garage, both in Al condition, located close to bus- iness district. For ful linforma- tion inquire at Hedden Real Estate Agency. Toom modern house, glassed-in porch, close in, nice shrubbery and garden, wired for electric stove and gas. Call room 204 at Grand Pacifi FOR RENT—New modern five room bungalow with garage. Close to schools. Harvey Harris & Com- pany. Advertisements FOR TRADE—For Bismare FOR EXCHANGS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE et ae Tat |1 LOST—One bay horse, Ibs. four years old and one prey, mare five years old. Anyone locating the horses, please notify Howarc Sam, Crystal Springs, North Dakota, Reward of $10.00 will be given. AUTOMOBILE Tesi- dence or improved pro acres adjoining town of on N. P. railroad, 85 miles south- west of idan. Ninety acres under cultivation, balance pasture which is also level land and all fenced. Has a house, large hip-roof barn, hog and chicken house, bog 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 always at stake for independence if desired, will sell or exchasge 160 acres, apply on dwelling house, land to rye except fifteen acres pasture locat- ed Turtle Lake, N. Dak. When. what, where, address Edward Haas, Timmer, N. Dak. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Rcund dining table and six chairs, Monarch range with hot water front, in good condition, duofold wtih leather upholstering. ete at 401 Ninth street or phone FOR SALE—Furnituré, roomin; house, ten rooms. Prefer to to party who would lease house. Best location in Bismarck. Ad- dress K, care of Bismarck Trib- une, FOR SALE—One bed complete, dressing table, dresser and library table. Call 807 E. Rosser. BARGAINS in used furniture. ine C., Mandan, FARM LANDS y. FOR RENT—Strictly modern + tacco bungalow with garage, Tnnedi- ate possession. Phone 751 or 151, 't—Partly modern house, Also some household frrniture for sale. Call at 621 Hannafin Ave. FOR SA! F LE 1927 Chevrolet Grain Truck. Good condition. completely Six Coach, condition overhauled, very fine and good rubber. 1927 Oakland Coach, fine shape and priced right. This car must be seer to be appreciated. SEVERAL cheaper cars, including Ford Tudors. We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY. WORK WANTED WANTED—To do alterations and repairing on ladies winter coats and dresses. Also relining. 107 Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop, Mrs. J. Wentz. HIR COPYRIGHT 1928 4¥ NEA SERVICE INC THIS HAS HAPPENED fections. Craig jerly nds her seandalizes her friends r ight to the theater, fainting, in the NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLII r was Mabel who lifted the still figure, and pressed her bandker- chief to the blood that trickled from his forehead. “There's whisky {n the decan- “In the bighboy, Si. Get it between his lips No,| and here—let me do it. Get some ter,” she said. water.” ‘The two girls knelt over him, and Mabel's compassionate glance was divided between the boy who corpee and the girl who looked Mke death. Presently his eyelids fluttered, and he gazed wild- ” Tay like eyed into Sybil's face. “It's. YOU?" he whispered. ‘Teddy.-and left them, John~ Lawrence passed his hand. Gased wearily across his forehead. absently at the blood that streaked his fingers, and turned like a won- dering chilé to Sybil. + “1 forgot,” .he sald. 102" She nodded. Somewhere she bad read stories about amnesia. Once— long ago—she had believed John jing. would come back. But nobody ever did—only if books and movies. ¢ abbut amnesia. People didn't put much faith ta ~ them, 7 Z ‘There was that boy the papers And those. stories called the Mystery Hero. One gone. They thought he lost, d_ devotedly for years, was guiltless of Kustls? con- joms 7 comes te bring ‘She wet his cheeks with her tears as she cradled his head in her arms. They were alone. Mabel had taken “It's very strange. The war—and everything. It was all before the war, wasn't FLORIDA'S richest farms, gardens, dairies and ranches. Soil 2 to 15 feet. Farm the year round. Write for free list. Beach & Son, Moore Haven, Fla. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE for free literature anen' America’s Equity Trading Med- ium, hundreds of real estate ex- changes everywhere, each with subscriber: name and address, “EXCHANGE BULLETIN”, 125 West 45th St., New York City. WANTED Tu BUY Write Tribune Ad. No. 96. BUSINESS CHANCES $7500 staple stock general merchan- ise, live North Dakota town, alsu $14,000 stack hardware, Profitable bus:ness, county seat city. Will take half value of cith- er in unencurabered land. A. Y. More Company, 118 Broadway, FOR SALE=-1926 Overland 6 sedan in ‘excellent condition. M. 0. fe 116 .Second street. Phone Pa 1 MERE > CR NG MISCELLANEOUS styles and We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, re] ntative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. Box 265, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Two chair barber shop with bath, Good business. Rea- son for selling, have other plans. Write Tribune Ad. No. 99. FOR SALE—RAo: All” Electric Troner-42 inch. Cheap. Phone 883-J. FOR SALE—Black dirt fertilizer, ~ $1.50 a load delivered, Call 743-M. FOR SALE. iron| @ NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS b | At the Movies _ CAPITOL THEATRE Only a Freshman with the subtle humor of h’s race and an intimate knowledge of his Paris could hav made such a delightful ened drama as “Dry Martini,” whic! “pest to ee ee iags for to- , Monday ai . This Fox Films production with Mary Astor, Matt. Moore, Ibert Gran, Satly Eilers and Jocelyn Lee in the featured roles was directed Harry D’Arrast, a Red Pari- sian, with a skill\and sympathy that won plaudits from the capacity au- 'dience who witnessed the showing. It is a sophisticated story based on the novel b. John Thomas and nar- rates the adventures of an Ameri- can who is living in Paris for eight years, most of that time at the bar of the famous Ritz, The unexpected arrival of his daughter makes it necessary for him to ‘give up both his “Dry Martini” and his many loves. Laughter, excitement and romance are furnished in generous measure in this production. Mary Astor as the daughter, and Matt Moore as the young American who comes to mend a broken heart in Pari: have the romantic leads, Alber Gran is a >| Mathew Betz, Cesare Gravina, Ba jolly, well Dale Fuller and Syd Bracey. WHAT'S THE USE! Peeved husband (after I tell you, frankly, I’m sick of your bridge friends ’s nothing but bridge, bridge, bridge. You'll kill yourself with bridge. A cat sent by Dr. W. Dean of| Built ip the shape of a ball, about Uppingham, Rutland, toa friend at Framlingham in Suffolk, was . missed from its new home, al bridge} days later was discovered outside the front door of its ol home at Uppingham. The distance from Framlingham to Uppingham is 100 miles and the cat had walked all the way in less than a week. 80 feet in diameter, and standing on a base 16 feet square, a house con- structed for this year’s Dreaden fair is a German architect's suggested. solution for the transport problem. He claims that his design leaves much more room in the streets + | around i:. six sittin SAM — THats NOT TALCUM_ OR FOOT POWDER! THATS WHAT YOUR FATHER USES To WEEP HIS FALSE - PLATE IN PLACE-1{|/| SSS SSN SS source of constant laughter as the father. Decidedly a picture to de- Ohio _potat ster Co._Phone 62. —Wachter Trar iM State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In_ District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Nels Ki. Erickson, Plaintiff, vs. Anna Brita Erickson, Helen Peterson, and all other persons unknown claim- ing any Interest, title, claim, Hen, or encumbrance jn or upon the property described in the complaint, Defendants, The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You, and each of you, are hereby summoned to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action, the original of which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Dis- trict Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint upon the subscribers at their offices in the City of Washburn, McLean County, North Dakota, within thirty ‘days after the date of service e of your failure to appear judgment will be taken by default against you for the rellet demanded in the complaint. Dated at Washburn, North Dakota, this 9th day of October, 1928. WILLIAMS & LINDELL, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Washburn, North Dakota. To the above named Defend&nts: cumbrances in the scribed real property, to-wit: | Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Section Twelve (12) in Township One Hundred Forty-two (142), North of Range Eighty-one (815 West of the 6th P.M, County, North Dakota. WILLIAMS & LINDELL, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Burleigh Fargo. them before. But the judge wouldn't believe him, and sent him to jail. There were lots of stories. Am- nesia, like charity, covered a mult! tude of sins. But John—Jobn wouldn't tell such lies. Why should he? He loved her, didn’t he? Of course he had wanted to come home to her. 4 eee «yrs very strange,” he mur- mured, And in dumb anguish she inclined her head. It WAS. Very strange. “The baby—is it yours?” She nodded. “They said you were dead. At first I wouldn't believe it. I waited and waited. But you never came. I was married two and @ half years ago. My—my husband {s dead.” John Lawrence groaned. “God in heaven!” He struggled to his feet, explor- ing his pockets nervously. On bis outstretched palm be extended a small white box. “Look—it's a wedding ring. I bought ft this morning. The banns were published last Sunday. Oh, my God, Sybil. What are we going to do!” He put bis hands over his face, and she kissed his fingers timidly. “John, look at me, dear. It’s so long—so long ago. Do we care, dear, still?” She pried his fingers from his hair, and he took her hands, and Kissed them wildly. Then she was in his arms—strug- gling, protesting, entreating. Deaf to her pleas, be caressed her, Kissed her lips and her eyes c her poor pale face, and her white throat. Until, spent with ardor, they sank on the divan, like tired. children, and her head. fell lmply in the hollow of his shoul- der. “Tell me,” she whispered, and her voice was small and weary. “Begin at the beginning.” ‘ UTH, they say, {s stranger than fiction. Here then is the story John Lawrence told Sybil. ‘The war played strange tricks on men. And for exquisite cruelty psychosis turned the screws—that Gread affiiction that spared the body and scourged the soul. He tol his story disjointedly. . «+ They were marching in squad columns. The objective—oh, 10 matter. Eart and trees sprouted up like geysers. There were weird lights in the sky and shells screech- ing lke hell let loose. He scared. No use lying. Knees s! There was an explosion. Worse Right in the middle of the squad. “Oh, darling! It’s—tt’s no use. I never tried to talk about it before. |. + + Blood and mud... . Fellows the Argonne. People made such. | hand fase over him—ellenists and chiatrists and rich old women. woman with barrels of money mar- Giscovered he | wars. ried him. Then they support. He claimed to have his memory, and when sald he had never seen either for won| lost she faced . him {n court with their child, ‘he “Oh, John—my dear. My dear...” He had tain there it seemed. knew. Once he found @ little pool. crawling to put his lips to: it amd drank, It.was of'nweet and sticky. Mood. He'd {that’s better. He chafed the frozen ft through the:siime. And when be Office and Postoffice Address, You will take notice that no per- sonal claim is made against the de- fendants in the above entitled action, which is brought to determine ad- verse estates, interests, ens and en- following de- Washburn, North Dakota. light every taste. Be sure to see it. ELTINGE THEATRE What is ‘>lieved by Paramount studio executives and hundreds of re- viewers to be one of the most pre- tentious screen products of the sea- son will be offered to Eltinge thea- tre patrons vzhen Erich von Stro- heim’s produciion “The Wedding March,” will show for Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday. The filming of the picture con- sumed more than six months of con- centrated effort and the result has been a picture of Vienna life in story and color. The sequences laid in and beforc the great St. Stephan’s cathedral in Vienna during the celebration of Corpus Christi required the assist- ance of more than 2,100 persons and resulted in scenes of the utmost magnificence. These sequences are reproduced on the screen in colors of rare beauty and the whole combines to produce an unusually interesting and inspiring portrayal. The hundreds of uniforms worn by the mounted soldiers were actually secured ‘n Vienna and are the origi- nal costumes worn by members of the famous Mounted Guards regi- ment. In the Corpus Christi se- quence, ihe garriage occupied by the late Emperor Franz Josef, imported from Austria in spite of united op- position on the part of loyal Aus- trians, is used. In addition to Eric Von Stroheim in the cast are Fay Wray, Geotge Fawcett, Maude George, George Nichols, ZaZu Pitts, Hughie Mack, ELEANOR EARLY wiped {t off with bis sleeve. Tt was all over his face. By and by he dug a hole—with his hands. To bury some poor fel- low’s head, It lay there, you see, staring up at the moon, Awful. The teeth showed. There was. chap he knew. All he could see was his hand. Stick ing out of some awful muck heap. Recognized the ring. A big, black stone. The chap's mother bad given it to him on his twenty-first birth- day. He told John so. Someone to talk to. Oh, God, don’t let him be dead. ... He reached for the hand. Touched it—icy ‘cold. “Come on, old man—out of that damn slime. I'll give you a pull.” A mighty wrench. A-h-h, there— wrist, and hunched forward, on bis elbows, to see his friend's face. “It wasn’t Jim, Sybil, Only bis arm. It came off, you see—lu my hand ... like that.” “JOHN! Don't, dear.” “Yes—yes—I've never talked be fore. It’s like a dam that’s broken. Thoughts flowing free again. It helps, Sybil.” eee deliver himself of s° she let him Vaguely. Incoher- his misery. ently. At last they found him. Took him to a hospital. Base Hospital No. 18. At Buzzoillex. His leg was broken, and bis left arm. “See—how crooked it is. The leg set better. Shrapnel scars on my body. Ribs caved fn. Pretty much of s bust. And I couldn't tell them a thing, Sybil. Not my name, or my outfit. Nothing at all. My mind was an absolute blank, Everything that happened before the explosion might just as well have NEVER happened, so far as I wrs con- cerned.” When squads blew up, men were put down as missing, presumably dead. The presumption was, safe enough. And that was how John Lawrence came to be listed first as “missing”—and, finally, “killed in action.” jo had escaped in delirious t from Base Hospita! No. 18 ip his pajamas one night. If they had known bis name, they would bave dropped him after 10 days, as & deserter. But, because he was name less, be was spared that ignominy. And, when they came upon him in Bordeaux they sent him back again. 3 ‘There were months of it. He did not know how many. Finally the than the rest. A shell, you know. | care.” It was like standing on a brink, with darkness bebind me. Trying to remember was like trying to see with eyes bandaged. There was not one 4'(mmer of light to help. “I tried to reconstruct a life such as other fellows had. I, studied faces—photographs even. Searching for features — eyes — smiles— any- thing that would help me remem ber, Middleaged faces, like fathers and mothers. 1 tried to re construct my childhood. “Then I began to wonder if there had been a girl. A sweetheart. I read love stories, seeking to relive any romantic episode that had col- ored my life: I closed my eyes— and thought of kisses—soft arms, & beautiful face, a lovely body, And I made myself ache with longing— but that was all. It brought back nothing. “Finally they éent me home—to the States. Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. There was a con- gresswoman from Massachusetts there—Mra. Foster. ‘Anzel’ the fel- lows called her. “She took an {Interest in me— the same sort of interest she took in every poor devil. She a no tion I was from Boston. She talked to me about Harvard, but it didn’t mean a thing. I knew a little Ger- man and some Spanish. I'd read a good deal, and discovered I could translate Greek. But I don’t know yet where I learned those things. “You're all I remember, dear, Nothing else but you. And until I saw you, when I opened that door, you hadn't crossed my mind in 10 Sybil bit her lip on a despairing Ittle moan. “Do you remember ¢verything now, John?” “No—but F will. It’s coming back. I can feel it, It’s like seeing figures in a fog. I found you first. Tl find the rest later.” He drew her to him. “Do you love me, Sybil?” , eee YBIL drew away, but he heid her in the circle of his arms. ~“Oh, John!” Prayerfully she be fought him. “Not now—don't ask me now, Jobn. It's been such s pened. How can I tell?” His arms about her tightened, and be kissed hair as he had done so many times before. ee bobhed ft, den-s-t!" tio acct re He her away again, and, looking up, she saw that his fore head was wrinkled as though ho were pussied. “It’s that oder,” he sald surpris- *‘Odor’* she repeeted stupiaty, ci SRE roe ws ox: yobr bate,? e you her, and pulled bis ere fs se?” i “Verbens,” she Geld. “You weed like it.” : ii A_ MOVEMENT ON _ FOOT. |MOM’N POP WILE THE SUCCESS THE NEW NEIGHBOR'S DIABOLICAL SCHEME ENCOUNTER WTR A HATED NEIGHBOR DEPENDS Sovsty UPON SECRECY HE (> COMPELLED TO WIN THE COMING WELL, ATS rss wHot TO WANT T' KEEP THESE SHOES IN PLACE. THEY SKEEP MOVIN’ AN' RUBBIN MY sr Te \ \Wu\_N NN a WO ccna inerameal Watch Your Step, Pop By Cowan BERNARD ! WEN L PUT MY FooT DOWN YOU KNOW WHAT TWT MEANS . YOU'LL GO To NO PARK ALONE witH AS NoT SO LOUD! £. AVE A SURPRISE \/ OH WELL-DD YoU SEE THIS TORN $100 Bit ? WO - FISTED TOUGH Named MIKE O'HARE HAS HELL BE BACK OF A CERTAIN PARK BENCH. GUNN TELLS ME THE SPOT. STEER THE AMBULANCE AND GET THE CREDIT - MIKE WALF OF GETS THE OMER THE filo Bitt- FIRST TILING YOU KANON Ai BETTY'S DAD WILL BE BOUNCIN’ a