The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1928, Page 11

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 97, 1928- " Tribune Classified Advertisements - en os PHON = 832 =— : Ss WsNTED MALE ‘with car to call on 1 Catho lic farmers, We sell a com- ’ "pine Hine of Cathollé statues, eru- ra call nn BO fare theo ‘order from samples. ship to customer C. O. D. Liberal commissions. fF Apply by. Bd Northwestern M: House, P. 0. Box 101, West Duluth, Minn. teaching or sales have automobile. age, experience and education. C. Ss. Sr jones, 1000 N. Dearborn, Chi- x MAN CAN EARN $5 CASH an : hour, selling Vanderbilt shirts, underwear direct to wear- er. _ Experience unnecessary. Rush season now Sample outfit FREE. 1047, fanderbilt Mills, Ine, Sixth’ Ave, New York. - ' - Women, ment Jobé, $1: Sod rite, Inetraction Bureau, De: | 38P Be Mo. = -* bets 100 PER CENT PROFIT. a rie cards. Fancy a “ings. me) ise Washington, Chicago, man to o) ite hen mine, married man preferred. beginning at once. House furnished. Write Tribune Ag. No. 2. ite to travel in country aot work, . MeCONNO! & coi , Dept. B77, Winona, months, big demand, way Free catalog. Moler Barber Col- lege, Fargo, N. D.- 'ANTED—Young man for book- 851y oe ing \and office work. Apply t Stay Bismarck. gest concerns in the advertis- ing specialty business requires the ervices of a few more capable salesmen. We manufacture our Yown line of highest grade, exclu- sive, copyrighted art calendars, plain printed busit calendars, direct mail service, and.a wide. range of quick selling advertising specialties in celluloid, leather and cast art metal. Permanent, year-| round connection with weekly ad- ;vances against liberal commis- is, including full allowance on peat orders, A million lar institution with forty-one rs’ experience will back you sales helps, leads, direct ad- EN—$200 weekly. Merchants invest nothing. jeu commission Cale ee Mai, "elon Corner aio L_Frankiin-Adams, Chicago, FEMALE HELP MANTED starting salary Tribune Want Ad. ‘WANTED—G work. Also ‘spd and th re es for aoe Must a at 1000" Bindeth street, Mrs, Thoresen. WANTED—Uie for Woisework. Ors ainitig Sl iat S01 Hiest street wages, general housework, , small family, Phone 472-M. . | Tor Victrola ‘Write Ad. No. 5, WANTED—Competent maid for ‘k. Phone 524. ‘WANTED Mocabnaper for snal family. Call 818 ' street, Chuaed Aeriing Rates Effective Jin. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words 32 25 words or under 3 insertions, 25 or under CLASSIFIED DISPLAY. ; RATES 90 Cents Per Inch ia Brerivers (Manatee FLORIDA'S richest farms, sardens, dairies and ranches. Soil 2 to 1 feet. Farm the year oo Write for free list, Beach & Son, Moore Haven, Fla, 1-2 189-79, A2 of 82:189-79 and W ied of W 1-2 88-189-79, Apply to Paul Brown at Gussner’s WANTED TU BUY - | WANTED at once paced ly new truck. Carl Scott, bet! wn tines to ys a good tien ina tig 5 leation Write Ti Tribune oats. Wachter Transfer Co. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE-- ape bed. -with Waysagiess sprit mattress, $2 ont a wiite ivo: oom cing ta er For SALE—Adams & Sheff piano and bench - $175.00. Good: condi tion. 104 Second . street N Ww. Mandan, N. D. FOR SALE—An Olson rug i0xi2. Call at A) ent 4, Person Court, or phone 781-W. BARGAINS in used Furniture O., Mandan, re aT Bee ae oe Neo or inv 1) HUBBARD PROD- ters, B60 Congress, Chicago. Dependable Used Cars se27 Pontiac Sedan in good condi- tion, g tires. 1987 Studebaker Dictator Sedan with mohair trim, 1926 Dodge Sedan with mohair trim, tires look like his “ 1926 Dodge Sedan wit ther trim, ay anata finish and 1926 Dodge Business Coupe in good rs 1916 Suick Master Six Sedan. 1928 Ford Coupe 194 International Tru Terms if desired. M. B. GILMAN CO. ‘low, al- it and SIX ROOM house, large lot, with $850.05 te to ats not ished is property ‘woul rth $4000.00, only $2300.00. SEVEN ohaldes modern house with ihe Bee brand new, act- ta it bargain in the city ry tions; today I have submit! tted fers on three other quarters a1 have sales pending on over twenty other pieces. The land business is coming BUY NOW fore the real bargains re. gone. ¢] INSURANCE—Fire, tornada 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 end bounds and is cmeaey ‘out times what it was a year ago. F. E, YOUNG. EXPERIENCED ROAD SALESMAN WANTED We have an opening for & permanent salesman in North ns He Small ter- in own car. Straight sal- ary, expense and bonus. If you are between twen- ty-seven and thirty-five years of age, and have 2 clean selling record, wo yn consider your applica- ion. Write fall details, ‘edtca- Personal interview will be oie for applicants selected. Address: Mr. F. 8. Gilchrist, Salesmanager, PURINA MILLS ee BUSINESS CHANCES Rien WANTED-~Patent- ted. If you have an write Hartley, Box Maine. sOUsES AND FLATS -A money-making house in Gee Forks, three blocks: from the University, and on the street car line. The Helling Agency, 108 __Third street. FOR RENT—Four room modern house, suitable did Mes sa res} le les nit app! Call 309. enth street. 4 ‘ Letnian al Die ungalow Teanvedi- ate possession. Prone 781 or 151, FOR RENT—Five room house, 1818 Rosser street on Nov. ist. Frank Krall, the Taflor on Fifth street. FOR RENT—Seven room modern prey at 328 Twelfth street. Phone APARTMENTS __ FOR RENT—Newly decorated two room apartment with closet. Con- vient to high school or capitol. Suitable for two ladies sa beggrteos and wife. Also large sleeping suitable for two. Call at "512 Seventh or Phone 200 300-W. FOR SALE OR RENT—New six etl houee, hot water heat. For ped Two new modern apart- Phone 1250. For RENT—Two room furnished light housekeeping apartment. Call at 222 Second street or phone 909-LR. FOR” RENT—Three room corner apartm.nt. Furnished. Possession oy once. The Laurain Apts. Phore FOR RENT—A two room furnished ‘apartment, gas for cooking. Phone 1426 or call at 109 Mandan street. ROOMS FOR ald sleeping room and one two room furnished apartment in modern’ Pa home. Close in. Call at 708 Main he home last night? or hone 342, Fi large nicely fur- nlahed sleeping room two . blocks from business district,. Bd at 402 Second street. FoR FEN ping room in mod- erm home. Hot water heat, close in. Gentlemen __ prefe: 217 Eighth street. Phone 6i1-J, FO! DR RENT—| ‘Nicely furnished front al in* room on Cal at 411 Fifth st Hace, hurst. Phone 273, FOR RENT—One sleeping es aba modern home for. } at 408 Lis street or phone Ip. m, priv Veli turn with Litch.-ette for ir ai 5 Call 411 Fifth street or 23 re RENT—One larg9 far shed front room, suitable for one or tye. Call at 228 Thayer Ave. alee Tooms in modern “home. Call al 401 Ninth street. Phone 1166. | RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished room for light housekeep- ing. College Building. Phone 183. an sleeping room in modern home. Close in. Call at venth street. FOR RENT—A very comfortable room, tag! furnished. Also Phone_649-W.. FOR RENT_Two nicely furnis! FOR RENT—Lar, comfortable room. Phone li 121, ____ MISCELLANEOUS DIAMONDS direct from cutters importers. The qualities ‘and the prices extreme! ird street, Prince, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Cheice Cant imported German Rolle: Harts Mountain, also nati ers. Coens seeds, trea ete. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickin- son, N. D. x 728, BTRAYED—Bay mare Oct, ist, weight 1100, white star in fore- head. Notify Mrs. Erlenmeyer,’ 42 Third street, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 884. SALI ro chair barber shop with bath. Good business. Rea- son for selling, hi other plans. Write Tribune Ad. No. 99. FOR RENT—Good _ gara; a from postoffice. Call after dee t 407 Third street. Phone FOR RENT—Garage, good, new new, building, cement floor. Three 2 1-2 HIRLWIND COPYRIGHT 1928 4Y NEA SERVICE INC wit GORN LaAWAMHoR fen : bal weaches home, ame ane are and ¥, her are brandy in her band, and tears run- ning down her pale cheeks, Her “mother’s eyes were red and swollen. ~. Wildly. Sybil searched their griev- | toed “Sb, dear—it doesn't make any @iference. You know the little room was waxed this morning. It was dreadfully slippery. And the Uttle cricket slid. Teddy's pajamas caught on the curtain hook—oh, Sybil—my poor, poor Sybil!” “He was banged, Mabel? My baby was banged?” ELEANOR EARLY vse Gave her a hypodermic to iT ce her bleeding nerves, and an oplate to put her to sleep. , And in the morning, pale and wrung, she listened patiently to the doctor who told ber she must not tax her strength, and that 6! hould be brave for her mother fake... She waited for the under. taker to have his’ dreadful hour with her darling dead... . And, when he bad taken his black bag Geparted, she called to T: and they Went together to the n sery where Teddy lay in his little “But the doctor says it didn't | crib, hurt, darling. The little neckband was pulled in a sing! ik—tight like @ noose. Ah, Sybil——it’s YOU Tm erying tor, dear. Teddy's all right now. His hurt was just a sto ond—bat you--dh, God help you!” “My baby banged!” ‘Mabel cringed. “Ob, don't,” she implored, “say that dreadtul word again!” “Did be scream, Mab? How did they know?” “No, he didn't scream. Your mother was sewing in her room— there waso't « sound. They dida’t know until Val peeked in Teddy’s toom on her way to bed. She saw his crib empty—and—Teddy over at the window. She spoke to him ,| iret. ‘The room was dark, of course. And then, she switched on the Mghts—poor Valerie.” “My baby was watching for me, Mad. Looking out the window to 800 me coming. I hanged him. 1 banged my baby because I stayed with Joho Lawrence.” Tears rolled down Mabel’s pale eis, and she hunched her shoul- Ger abstractedly to wipe them trom |; her chin. “You mustn't talk like that,| BybiL We think Teddy woke up and saw the unow flakes under the street light at the corner. You know there was quite a flurry this evening. He must have been wide awake with excitement, But be was quiet as a little mouse. He ie over to the fireplace for ¢ trlckeu and stole very softly to the window with it. “Your mother says if there'd been ‘@ sound, she'd have heard it. She’ : ly broken-hearted, Sybil. Bo is Valerie—and Tad. You know we couldn't have loved Teddy. any rea | more—any of wem-if he'd been our. Ay Sovils beats itd at tua aigbe | rect rk tragedy: } own little boy.* “t want t@ go in and see bim, “het tontabe, Pedal “Yes—now. I want to see ‘my | sling—be brave.” Mabil took her icy bands ° ne Syblh—tk ve ret ua | hini wearing his see cent iat He looked like the Christ Child that ia the mangers at Christ- mas time, The little wax Christ, as white as snow and dearer than heaven and all its angels. “Tt think,” ¢ald Sybil, as che looked upon’ her child, “that we ‘would like to be alone, Tad—Teddy and L Let m him Gret, Tad. Then you may kiss him... . Kiss is cheek, Ted... 1'd lke you to leave ary lips for me. . me, Tad... because he’s my own little boy. ... And I can’t over kiss bim any mora... .” All morning Sybil sat with ber dead child, And her mother and Valerie and Tad stood at the closed door while she sang to him, and her tong tore at their heart strings. By and by Mabel came with Jack, and they stole, too, to the nursery door... and turned away, because they could not bear to listen. eee HA the day Sybil held her son in her arms. And his little body |- - grew warm with the warmth of hers, and his straight small arms and legs tt, thi nees left whole pd pate) tender and almost rosy as she cradied ft in her arms, so that the child w: re in death, and ethereal, like @ baby -angol without any wingi, and golden curls for a hato, Sybil to! im stories and sang him lullabies, “Hail, Baby, sail—out ecross the sea. Only don’t forget to. sail ++. back again ...'to me.” © “Humor her,” the doctor had told them. “Something may snap, if we are not Very careful.” Bo they did what she asked them |s04 | when oreo With aching hearts they brought her everything for which she asked, and left her with their darling, to dress him in his pretty best, and keep him warm and soft. The next day was cold and itormy. A small white casket came for Teddy. And, because the wind howled and the sky was gray, Sybi! dressed him warmly. “The little red teddy bear suit. Val, with his red cap. And the mit- tens Mother knit for Christmas. And get me his overshoes—and the furry puppy dog he loved so much. 1 want to tuck it under his arm like he used to carry it. And the choo-choo train Tad gave bim. I'l) Put that at bis feet. Ob, a graham cracker, too, Val—Teddy almost. always bad one in his band.” . When she had clothed bim: for he long journey, Tad lifted bim tenderly, in bis brave red suit, and placed him in the casket, and laid bim in the nursery, with bis toys around him. And they all eat about, and talked in whispers of the dar. - ling things he'd done and said, and the beautiful child he was, eee qt afternoon they buried him. while the sun shone miracu lously, a8 if to warm the spot where they iaid bim. And @ pro. cession of white, puffy clouds, like a flock of sheep, strayed up trom the pastures behind the cemetery. So that Sybil thought of the way Teddy was learning to count... . Sheep jumping over a fence, every night as he tay in his little crib. « “One-two-three-four-five—what comes next, Muvver?” : She looked up into the skies, White, puffy clouds, like kind anise. come ‘to put Teddy to jeep. ropped anemones on her.. | casket, and scattered over white violets that Mabel prongee There were Valerie and Tad, and Mabel and Jack. Mrs, Thorne stayed away. They left her in the sunny nursery among Teddy's playthings, white lipped and dry-eyed—keeping up for Sybil. piles ? When they reached home she baa 3 hot chocolate for them, and aaj wiches, They ate. dutifally mournfully, painfully ~ conscfoi that Teddy's little high chair ba disappeared from the corner where it always stood, and his silver mug wter porringer crumbé on your nice Orlastal — Mother. No more smudgy marks on your lovely white pate She dropped ber heed im her | bands, nae dwnryaals lt firs coating ing fe te tod Jog Phage Aer to the raat Hearts ED THE ANSWER I8 ‘YES’ he? Was Jack intoxicated when Lo ay Gwe Pay FELER we HAND “HERE, WOH Run AAT, | Nie oi CENTER IN Jil wes FoR ‘ina. IN ie fellow, ees is rich, ig was in his alr eT Qa oot 0 egelon ote id spoon jouth.” wowell, maybe. But Pll it i it had {divorce. I’m to wear the same drese. ' th ae le. of some restaurant on it.”|she did.”"—Judge, _ e Preteens. Ore ueen earned Surf-ricing, a. native pastime. ef VERY UP-TO-DATE Islands, is becoming, the Rates “Let's run off and get separated.” | increasingly popular in Bagland, OUT OUR WAY : By Williams é Git AT? ME, \/. MES, “THEM LANCE | HE SEo > WHY ‘ TH 1088 OF! ME ' &\-FORE MAN ! SuRELM YOU CONT MEAN ME. WHY, AROUND WITH | | tM A BOSS—AN' | Rovacty IF HES | OVERSEER!” ‘COURSE | Gon’ T BE rg HE AINT SAYIN’ THATA -T' WORK. DIGNIty, Hee-He | WONT BE STROLUN TRON Liang (10-27 ©1020, DY NEA SERVIER, OnE, T_DiD IT, So FORGET IT AND | THAT. ON ONT THe FLAT IN BED PoP, DO You REALIZE {T COULD BE Nou WITH YOUR HEAD WRAPPED IN| BANDAGES INSTEAD OF THE NEW NEIGHBOR = \WHY- TIS IS ANS INVITATION 70 A NICE. PARTY! LDONT SES TAIS