The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1928, Page 9

ESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | “Tribune Classified Advertisements HELP W‘NTED MALE ROUNG MIN WANTED to solicit} High Schools, Colleges, and Hos- Pitals selling class ri~gs, pins, and stationery, to furnish their own car and first week's expenses. Sales experience not ecessary. Reply “Air Mail to Boston's Larg- est Mfg. Jewelers, H. W. Peters Co, 5178 Washington St., Boston, MANAGED WANTED—For Bis- marck store. Experience unneces- sary. $650.00 cash deposit re- quired on goods. $300.00 up month- Ea Onengcnerora 207 So. 18th it. - ranch office manager; selling; permanent position, over , $250 TioneEIy and expenses. Call Room 806 Grand Pacific Hotel. _ WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced cook for restaurant. State wages opected. See, write or phone 1 inhold Reiser, New Leipzig, N. [EEARN Barbering during winter months, big demand, good wages. | ae Sas Moler Barber Col- le WANT! oung man for book- | keeping and office work. Apply at Stacy Bismarck WANTED. Young man to work by ; the month. F. Jaszkowiak, 419 | Twefth stteet. | _ FEMALE HELP WANTED {WANTED—Two girls for general dining room se Write or phone on my expense, Bannons Cafe, Mott, N.D. | eS WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Must like chil- dren. Call at 31 Rosser. jWANTED—Lady cook at Boston Cafe, Mandan, N. D. 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. s and ranches. Soil 2 to 15 feet! Farm the year round. Write for free list. Beach & Son, Moore Haven, Fla, E—E 1-2 of 3 1-2 gf 32-189-79 and W 0. 1-2 °33-139-79. Apply to Paul Brown at Gussner’s Store. ‘—Newly decorated two room apartment with closet. Con- | vient to high school or capitol. Suitable for two ladies or man and wife. Also large sleeping room suitable for two. Call at 812 Seventh hone 300-W. Se FOR RENT—Nov. ist. very nicely | furnished modern iment in- cluding piano, frigidaire, electric washing machine. Clean, warm, | always hot water, suitable for two or three adults. 807 Fourth street. FOR NENT—Nicely furnished two room apartment in strictly modern No children. Call at 812 Ave. between 10.00 a. m. and 6. p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment in modern home, _ pri- vate entrance, on ground floor. call at 924 Fourth street. Phone FOR RENT—Small furnished Apt., close in, suitable for couple. Priv- ate entrance. Phone 1324 or call _at 113 First street. Es f FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Close in and warm. Phone 121-W or call at 422 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Three room corner apar§n.nt. Furnished. Possession a ore: The Laurain Apts. Phore FOR RENT—Th om furnished apartment, next to bath, vacant Oct, 22, Call at 423 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Completely furnished apartment. Close in. Call at 120 West Rosser. ‘FOR RENT—Modern two room apartment at 314 Main street. G. F. Dullam. FOR RENT—Modern apartment in Tribune Bldg. Apply at Tribune. Phone 32. ee AUTOMOBILE (FOR SALE—1926 Overland 6 sedan in excellent condition. . O. Sota 116 Second street. Phone | home. M "YOUNG LADY desires to rent fur- nished or unfurnished room down town. Write Tribune Ad. No. 98. Low cost! Easy terms! A de- pendable good looking dar. 1925 Ford Sedan 1926 Chrysler Tovring, cnclosed 1926 Overland Sedan Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, words 2 insertions, or under 3 insertions, - iy ey sss 145 Ads- over 25 words, Se 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. PHONE 32 Oe EEE FOR SALE THE | BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1927 Chevrolet Grain-_Truck. Good condition. 1926 Star Six Coach, completely overhauled, very fine condition and good rubber, 1927 Oaklaad Coach, fine shape and priced right. HUDSON Brougham. This car must be seer to be appreciated. SEVERAL cheaper cars, including Ford Tudors. We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY, ee if WANTED TU BUY | WANTED at once practical- ly new truck. Call Carl Scott, | 851-W. NTED TO BUY—Good seed achter Transfer Co. ITED TO BUY—Pia: > for cash. Write Tribune Ad. No. 96. ee: FOR EXCHANG™ OPPORTUNITY always at stake for independence if desired, will sell or exchacge 169 acres, apply on dwelling house, land seeded to rye except fifteen acres pasturc locat- ed Turtle Lake, N. Dak. When, what, where, address Edward Haas, Timmer, N. Dak. pendable Used Cars 1927 Pontiac Sedan in good condi- tion, good tires. 1927 Studebaker Dictator Seden with mohair trim, 1926 Dodge Sedan with mohair trim, tires look like new. 1926 Dodge Sedan with leather trim, mechanical condition, finish and tires good. 1926 Dodge Business Coupe in good condition, 1926 Buick Master Six Sedan. 1923 Ford Coupe 1924 International Truck. Terms if desired. M. 8. GILMAN CO. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Five room modern house, glassed-in porch, close in, nice shrubbery. Ang garden, wired for electric stove and . Call room 204 at Grand Pacific. FOR RENT—New modern five room bungalow with garage. Close to schools. Harvey Harris & Com- De; | SES FOR RENT—Strictly modern . tucco bungalow with garage. (mnedi- _ate possession. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—Partly modern house, Also some household frrniture for sale. Call at 621 Hannafin Ave. | FOR RENT—Five room house, 1313 Rosser street on Nov. Ist. Frank Krall, the Tailor on Fifth street. ___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, ismarck, N. D. 7% DALE—1wo chair barber shop with bath. Good business. Rea- son for selling, have other plans. Write Tribune Ad. No. 99. _ FOR SATE Blige dirt — fertilizer, $1.50 a load delivered. Call 743-M. eee —__ FURNITURE FO! ss FOR SALE—Fu » ‘ing ms. ‘Prefer to sell to party who would lease house. Best location in Bismarck. Ad- dress K, care of Bismarck Trib- une. BARGAINS in uscd furniture. SALESMEN SALESMAN WANTED—DeSoto Six offers selling di vps ee! un- --equalled. Prefer local man with some experience. Northwestern ae Co., 814 Main street, Phone SALESMEN—125 Varieties brushes, | 60 per cent commission, $25-$75 weekly profit on agents. Neway Brush Factory, Hartford, Ct. REAL ESTATE SIX ROOM strictly modern bunga- low, east front, spick and span, basoment garage; could not be re- placed for $6300.00, SEVEN ROOM modern house, well located, a bargain at $4000.000. FIVE ROOM strictly modern bunga- low, brand new, reasonable pay- ments, $5000.00, FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, built five years ago for a home, clean and neat, just off paving, a bar-| gain at $3800.00. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, al- most down town, well built and warm, $5000.00, SIX ROOM house, large lot, with improvements to cost not over $500.00, this property would be worth $4000.00, only $2300.00. ’ SEVEN ROOM modern house with basement garage, brand new, act- ually the best bargair in the city for $5200.00. FARM LANDS—The past few days T have sold seven quarter sec- tions; today I have submitted of- fers on three other quarters and have sales pending on over twenty other pieces. The land business .is coming back. BUY NOW be- fore the real bargains are gone. INSURANCE—Fire, tornado, auto- mobile in good, old reliable com- panies. DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI- NESS with the busiest dealer in the city. Over 2600 sales made without a complaint from any buy- er. MY business is growing by leaps and bounds and is nearly four times what it was a year ago. F. E. YOUNG. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four big rooms, bath room, kitchenette, isa gas range, hot water heat. On second floor. Forty dollars per month, Call at Series Ave. W., or phone FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home, suitable for Kennelly Fuzniture Co.. Mandan, N. D. COPYRIGHT 1928 4¥ NEA SERVICE INC THIS HAS HAPPENED lage, of which @ was born, When yon wi cane fAnve opened, mer husba Killed while motoring f home in New Haven to Bont ie. ABE! friend. The for them hin dramatic battles and history of the bravest of ave=-he takes Sybil tn his Sybiie | an had — CRAIG NEW- Her heart fs pounding wildly as ahe tries to answer, NOW GO ON.WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLIIL yt was a girl in Paris,” Jobn sald at last. “She used that same stuff. Girl at Maxim's, Some thing about her reminded me of somebody. But { didn’t know what it was—or who it was. She drove me almost crazy. I used to sit and watch her—and listen to her. One night—she was a cocotte you see, Sybil—and this night she asked me to buy her a drink, I stood there, staring like a fool—and all of sudden I got giddy. I didn’t kno! what it- was... . God, you see—that girl had on verbena tools" John passed his hand over his forehead, “I can smell her now. Verbena. «+.» That's what it was.” “Poor darling.” Sybil took his ‘thin cheeks between her palms, and drawing his head down, put her lips to his hair, “She reminded you of me, I- suppose, only you couldn’t know.” “An odor,” he said brokenly. “Like a breath from the past.” “And it didn’t bring back any- thing?” she asked. “You used to kiss my hair, John—remember? Rememben that. big psyche 1 wore? When I had it cut, 1 put ft all away, and kept {it in memory of you and your kisses on ft. | re member | had some perfume in @ little greea atomizer with pink roses on it~Tad gave It to me one Christmas. And I always squirted it on my hair when I was going to meet you because you told me once J had the sweetest hair in the world. That thrilled me awfully... , Tell me about that girl, John. You didn't associate her magnetism with any particular thing about her?” Par “I knew there was something,” he repeated, “but 1 couldn't quite lay bold of it, 1 sort of:thought it: was her hands, She bihd of fut tered them: ‘You know the way. j;some girle do, when they talk. 4: . . “tl used to wonder if those wh! hands. of hers held the secret of all I'd forgotten. . . . 1 don't remember of havinz bcsn conscious of any scent about her. But now it all comes back. 1-can close my eyes, and see +cr sitting there. ° - “She always wore black. French women do mostly, you know. Her hair was sort of goldy—bleached, I suppose. And it used to kind of slip out from under her hat. She'd sit there, toying with a glass, and smiling quietly. . . . Sometimes 1 thought it was her smile that would bring things back.” “Didn't you ever talk with her?” demanded Sybil. John raised his shoulders. “Yes,” he said heavily. “I talked with her—after a while. It didn't do any good, of course.” “Oh, well.” Sybil slid her arm through his. “Let’s talk about ¢»me- thing else. Come—sit down. We'll talk about me. Have I changed, John? Much, I mean. Of ccurse T've grown older.” eee ‘HEY sat on the divan fn front of the fire, but he did not touch her. “Look at me,” she commanded, “and tell me.” She laughed. “Talk to me_ tenderly,” begged. “Tell me lies.” “Lies?” he said. “I don't have to tell you Hes, Sybil. You were an exquisite child, my déar, and now you are a beautiful woman.” She clapped her hands softly. is !” she cried. “Tell And she drew closer to his shoulder. “You were a white-souled child.” he said, and safd {t in the voice a man uses when he speaks of the dead. “So sweet and good.” He looked deeply into her face, so that she felt herself flushing hotly, and put out her hands be- seechingly. she sybi1—don't | “Yes,” he said gravely, “I should say you had changed.” “But,” she stammered, “you— really don't know anything about me. Of course I've grown older. 1 I’ve lived so flercely—and loved ind hated. I suppose I have changed. I’m wiser—and hard, I ess, With a touch of unconscious co- quetry she laid her hand on his, and lifted her eyes, swimming now {ip tears. “Marrying and having a child,” she said, “changes and improves a woman. I think I am far more at- tractive now than I was when I was 18, John.” He had put her on the defensive, and she found herself growing angry with him in the first hour of their ecstasy. “Oh, you're beautiful,” he cried. “It’s not that.” And then he fell silent. She beld bis band in her lap, lift- ing his fingers one by one. and let- ting them drop back again. “Then.” she whispered, “all the things you loved me for are gone? And all the lovely dreams are dead. Nothing could ever be the same again?’ “Nothing is ever the same again,” he told her, and turned to meet her “You've been disillusioned, “He looked at her so intently that she felt embarrassed, as if being disillusioned was like betng pock- marked. “I suppose I have,” she agreed, and sighed deeply, so that he might be impressed with the bitterness and the tragedy of her life. “You dn't expect a woman of 23 to ae idealistic as a girl of 18. ‘Women don’t keep many iilustons. Not outside. of _nunneries, And life's been eruel to mie since you went away. Jobn.” eee was humillating—this feeling that she must defend herself. “You used to be @ knight sans Deur et sans feproche,” she re one or two with or without board. Her Tip Started Northcott Case Here! is Jessie Clark, sister of 15- year-oid Sanford Clark, whose story of the murders of boys on the River- side, Calif., ranch of Gordon Stuart Northcott has led to young North- cott’s arrest in Vancouver, B. C. Miss Clark, returning to Vancouver after a visit to the Riyerside ranch, told immigration officials her broth- er was being abused by the North- cotts there, officials transmitted her story to California authorities and the story told by young Clark was the result. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms with private bath and en- trance. Call at 810 Main Ave. be- fore 7:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Well furnished room with litch.-ette for light house- keeping. Call 411 Fifth street or phone : —Furnished room in modern home. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Call at 604 Third street. FOR RENT—Comfortable sleeping room with hot water heat. Phone __1179 or call at 515 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms in modern home. Call at 401 Ninth street. Phone 1156-J. FOR RENT—Room at 406° Sixth street. “hone 431, ELEANOR EARLY minded him, changed a “Oh, yes," you know. egg.” it's different, somehow, woman.” “Why, I think you're horrid! Anybody’d think—" She drew back from his shoulder, and. settled ‘her. short skirts primly. “John! We're not going to quar rel today!” “I should say not!” He gathered her in his arms again, and kissed her fiercely—not at all as he had kissed her 10 years before. And when she had freed herself, she was breathless and more than half indignant. “You HAVE changed!” gasped. The blood in her veins pumped excitedly. She stood with one hand on the small table at the end of the divan. With the fintertips of her other hand she touched his shoul- der, holding him at arm’s length. “Oh, John!” she cried, and her voice was small and breathioss “My dear—my dear!” The door swung open noiselessly, and Mabel advanced upon them, with @ tray in her outstretched hands. =~ “I couldn't knock,” she apolo- sized. “I didn’t have a hand left. It’s awfully convenient, having a door that doesn’t catch. You si ply kick it when you've got your hands full.” John took the tray and placed It on a little red table that rubbed lacquered. sides fraternally with a painted fireplace screen. There was fragrant coffee in a silver pot, and wafers freighted with toasted marshmallows oozing temptingly. On the center of the tray was a green bowl with purple anemones in it. And the little cigaret trays were orange. we “Doesn't it look nice and cozy?” demanded Mabel. “You've probably d deal yourself.” he agreed. “Men do, ['ve been a bit of an He smiled ruefully, “But with a she Mabel stirred her coffee incredu lously. “Don’t you read the papers?” she demanded. “If you saw Sib's name in print, wouldn't it have meant anything to you?” “Yes, I read the papers,” he said “Has Sybil’s name been in them? If it has, it didn’t. mean anything to me.” > * “Oh, not much.” Sybil interrupted . hastily. “I—1 didn’t tell you—I haven": had much time, you know. 1 had entered suit for divorce when my husband died. There WERE a few Hittle stories, Last November it ea” “I was in Washington then,” he explained, “adjusting my compen- ton, I was there two weeks.” eee HE was very pale. He put his cup on the table, and his long fin: gers, dropping between his knees, twitched nervously. Sybil, noticing his agitation, took his arm tenderly. , “John, this has been an appalling experience for you. 1 want you to go home, and I'll go to see you this evening. You're in for a terrific period of readjustment, and you've got to take things easily, Where are you living, John?” He pre: ber hand, grateful, “At the Fairmore,” he told her. “And 1 guess you're right, dear. I hate to act like a weak-kneed idiot. But I am pretty well done up. Will you, really come round this evening?” “1 surely will,” she promised, “And I'll drive you down now my- self. I'll be back for the baby in half an hour, Mab. You won't mind keeping him awhile?” “Lord, no.” ws Mabel loved taking care of Teddy. “I'll tell him a story,” she said, “about & man who went to sleep and when he woke up he was somebody else.” wae weakly And when they had murmured Dolitely, she confessed good nuiur- edly. “I simply couldn't stay away any longer. So I ran down and got a jar of cream, end a package of marshmallows. I thought maybe if I fed you, you'd let me come in.” She looked from one to the other expectantly. “Please tell me about it,” she en: treated. Sybil’s startled glance darted to- ward the kitchen. “Where's Teddy?” she cried, “Oh, he's all right,” Mabel as- sured her comfortably. “The little sirl downstairs took him out.” She poured heavy yellow cream into buge cups sprigged with morning glories and nasturtiums. “There's nothing,” she remarked serenely, “like a good strong cup of coffee.” and she smiled content- edly as the rich brown fluid from her silver pot blended with tye yel low cream. Sybil reached for the nearest cup. » "Oh, Mab.” she begged, “don’t make Jobn tell it all again. It’s awfully hard=talking about it. He simply lost his memory, and Mrs. Foster—you know—the oéngress: woman—she found him in Walter Reed Hospital, and became inter ested in-bim, John says she's per- fectly a he real |appraising it unconsciously. bls airamters isd : 7 ‘aif come back again ~ She even aiga’t ‘she. Jol one ao oye. now it’ got | circle. 1. (taper tell ‘And, din, She laughed shortly. “It's ghostly—a dead man materializing in front of your eyes, Lordy! 1 thought for a mivnto we'd all gone crazy!” s She shrugged with a semblance of horror and’ proffered her hand. “John Lawrence, if you're halt the man Sib thinks you are, I'm glad she found you.” He bowed courteously. “1 hope,” he sald, “we may be something, more than business acquaintances now. I'd like to be your friend, Mrs. Moore.” “That's all right by me,” she as sured him, and pushed them out with rough good nature. “Be good children now—and don't. burry back, Sybil.” . eee Wen John and Sybil left, Mg- bel set tke room to rights, straigniening the rugs and the tabie cover. Brushing cigaret ashes into the fireplace. Slapping and pufing tie pillows on the divan. ; “Hello! What's this?” A little white box beneath an overstuffed cushion. Mabel opened it curiously, “A wedding ring! dnrned! Whose?’ Sib'st” She peered within the narrow “R. ©. to C, B.”_ : She held {t between her fingers, One section of her brain counting dia, mond chips, The qther deliberat- ing. (To.Be Continued) — . bil about the sed- 19 ving—and then—but. it's all jin the nest chapter.) Well, I'll. be . es rap ——-—_— — — , Federal Farr Facts || — —— o Devils Lake—Dairy calf clubs in| Overland and Freshwater townshi| | will be formed this month. A Devils Lake club formed recently, Cavalier—The second annual boys’ and girls’ club achievement day will | be held here Saturday,.Oct, 20, with about 1C0 persons expected to at- te of the sheep clubs of the county will exhibit their lambs and the winners will be sent to the stock show at Fargo in December. Langdon—Barley is being used to success for killing weeds by Dan F. McDonald. The weedy ground is plowed shallow early harrowed in the spri just before seeding ti arrowed and seeded i way. in » Blo" eee Watford City—Turkey this territory plan to save hundred dollars by pi er ing of one or more car! ping barrels. of WHY-OH— WHEN T Was UTRE MY MOTHER used T' STICK AROUND AN’ Keep ER ENE ON ME, AN’ KEEP ME OLTUH MESSES. But o' Course ALL MOTHERS HAINT THET AWAY, SOME GADS AROUND A L0T AN ww SO FAR—o T)earinc. A $100 Bur IN TWO THE NEW NEIGHBOR GINE MIKE OWARE, A TOUGH. ONE HALF WITH “THE UNDERSTANDING THAT HE WILL BE REWARDED Ww: THE OTHER HALF WHEN MIKE CARRIES OUT HIS INSTRUCTIONS = HE THEN PLANTS THE TouGH BEHIND A PARK BENCH AND GOES FORWARD NITH HIS PLAN TO LEAD PoP INTO HIS AMBUSH AND WAVE THE SATISFACTION OF WATCHING. THE Two-FISTED Mike DO HIS STUFF, KNUCKLE STHLE, ON PoP’S MAP | MAZIE.1 GoT A DATE AT Bocrock TMEET A GUY IN DE PARK HERE'S ONE ALE OF A 100 BILL. WHEN I FINISA TS LITTLE JOB T GET DE OTHER AND WE'LL GO ON A SWELL \ PARTY. WHAT-DA-YA- siy2 TRANLLIAMS, 10.35] ©1028, BY NEA SERVICE, WC. By Cowan | Tt page / WELL, BEFORE oe, gen ae 70U To COMI WAM” You' A CNER 10 THE PARK. LAST LOOK AKT YOURSELF AND MAY THE BECAUSE WHEN T_ FINISH. i BEST MAN COME. REMODELING YOUR MUG YOU'LL Back $ 4 LOOK ;SO NEN YOU'LL HONE Th To BE RE-CHRISTENED | IT'S OLD WHISKERS, ALL RIGHT WITH THE LITTLE BIRD IN TOW, SOFT PICKIN'S FOR MI ~ ANN THING GOES. IS TART | ALL RIGHT WITH You it BEGINS To Look UKE TWE NEW NEIGHBOR PLANNED O-R PERIOD K-E-R-S-T-O-N