The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1928, Page 11

MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1998 _.THE BISMARCK-TRIBUNE = = MISCELLANEOUS ‘@| erative associations, but within this! ervations administered by the bu- {| limitation there are many things/reau of biological survey hes in- BH Tribune Classified Advertisements |Vizt os ee BEES SP bad living—not the liver. With ote’ tay eon faba a * hia weabher' as Tests paren that the Presi it Coo! creat ie | power of an avera PHONE 83a |‘Tule Lake bird telure tn worthet was.27 pounds, ces California. With the addition of this |Rave Been. known. ¢ our Mucousless Diet System and our Vitamin its and Bark we have CURED HUN- DREDS .vithout operations, and we can CURE you. No gouging, ‘There is in Peru a quicksilve Mushrooms |mine 170 fathoms in clreumferente ve been known to lift and cracki/and 480 feet deep. In this abyss HELP WANTED MALE.” WANTED—Reliable man to operate L epaning at once, an! . ' House furnished. Write Tribune . No. 2. LEARN Barbering during winter months, big Cae neil hed Free ‘catal ler r Col- Fargo, N. D.Butte, Mont, FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Giri for general house- work. Also Lloyd baby carriage and three burner Kero-gas stove for sale, Phone 588-M. fae ‘WANTED-—Girl for general house- work for family of two. One that can go home nights. Call at 416 Fourth street. WANTED—Girl for housework. One who can go home nights. Do not Phone. Call at 201 First street. WANTED—Co: nt_.maid for ent, general housework. Phone 524. ANTED—Housekeeper for small family. Call 813 Third street. ANTED—A girl to wait on trade at Capital Shoe Huspital. NTED—A girl at the Home Bake Shop. ROOMS FOR RENT ‘One nicely furnished sleeping room and one two room furnished ment in modern Ahome. Close in. Call at 708 Main or phone 342. pipettes ie FOR RINT—One large nicely fur- nished sleeping room two blocks from business district, reasonable. Call at 402 Second street. Phone 308-M. Se OL i NERC a US FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home. Hot water heat, close in, Gentlemen_ preferred, 21’ Eighth street. Phone 511-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front sleepin? room on grouud floor. Call at 411 Fifth street, Hazel- hurst. Phone 273.- FOR RENT—One sleeping room in modern home for ladies only. Call at 408 First street or phone 667-W after 5:0) p.m. ay FOR RENT—Well furnished room with Litch.~ette for light house- (keeping. Call 411 Fifth street or phone 273, vir adie make ape ge YOR RENT—One large furnished front room, suitable for one or two. Call at 223 Thayer Ave. West. ae YOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms in modern home. Call at 401 Ninth street. Phone 1156-J. FOR RENT—One furnished sleeping room in modern home. Close in. Call at 219 Seventh street. . FOR RENT—A very comfortable room, nicely furnished. Also a garage. Phone 649. ‘OR RENT—Large furnished room, suitable for two. Close in. Call _at 316 Third street, FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished ae 113 Thayer Ave. Phone FOR RENT—Exceptionally nice }front sleeping room. Phone 1221. en APARTMENTS FOR RENT—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 or phone 300-W. FOR SALE OR RENT—New six room hour., hot water heat. For rent:, Two new modern apart- ments. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Murphy Apartments at 204 1-2 Main street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852 or 427. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment in modern home with ‘private entrance. Call at 924 Fourth street. ie FOR RENT—Two room furnished light housekeeping apartment. Call Nat 222 Second street or phone ~ _ 909-LR. FOR RENT—Three room corner ~ apartm.nt, Furnished. Possession at cnet The Laurain Apts. Phore apartment, gas for cooking. Phone 1426 or call at 109 Mandan street. ANTED—Furnisl TORsERADLy, priced. gomery Ward & Co. aan AES a LOST—Between 613 Third and Tex- aco filling station on Third street rown leather brief case partment, at Mont- Ya le contaeine ring and announcement | ° samples of the Hansen Co, Re- ward for return. Call at 613 Third street, or phone 1150, guarantee protects you ab- golutely. We er oe Ata. 27 Bt 19; tar Sedan 1926 Ovatiand Bix Sedan 1925 Chrysler Touring with winter enclosure. Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words .78 2 insertions, 25 words * » LO 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. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 WORK WANTED WANTED—To do alterations and repairing ot ladies winter coats and dresses. Also relining. 107 Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop, Mrs. J. Wentz. YOUNG MAN wants job husking corn, also a farm to take car2 of for the winter. Harry E. Knight, Bantry, N. D. ‘ FARM LANDS | 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. 7| "OR SALE—E 1-2 of 35-189-79, B 1-2 of 32-139-79 and W 1-2 of W 1-2 83-189-79. Apply to Paul Brown at Gussner’s Store, - WANTED Tu 3SUY WANTED at once practical- ly new truck. Call Carl Scott, 851-W. o PARTY wants to bay a good bunga- low with three rooms, in a desirable location, Write Tribune Ad. No. 3, WANTED TO BUY—Good* feed oats. Wachter Transfer Co. Dependable Used Cars 1927 Pontiac Sedan in good condi- tion, good tires. : 1927 Studebaker Dictator Sedan with mohair trim. * eae 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. B. GILMAN CO. REAL ESTATE SIX ROOM strictly modern _bunga- ~ Jow, east front, spick and ‘span, basement 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 burgalow, built five years ago for a home, clean and neat, just off paving, a bar- gain at $8800.00. FIVE ROOM modern bun most down town, well warm, $5000.00, SIX ROOM house, large lot, with improvements to cost not over $500.00, this oe would be worth $4000, , only $2300.00. SEVEN ROOM modern house with basement garagc, brand new, act- ually the best bargain in the city for $5200.00. FARM LANDS—The past few days T have sold seven quarter scc- tions; today I have submitted of- fers on three other quarters and have sales pending on over twenty other pieces, 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- low, al- wilt and er. MY business is growing by leaps bounds and is nearly four times what {t was a year ago. F. E. YOUNG. HOUSES AND FLATS __ FOR 8A. A money-making house in Grand Forks, three blocks from the University, and on the street car line. The Helling Agency, 108 _ Third street. diss FOR RENT—Four room modern house, suitable for couple. Only responsible parties need apply. Call _at_809 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 1 tucco bungalow with garage. [mmiedi- ate possession. Phone 761 or 151. FOR RENT—Five room modern bungalow, practically new. Im- mediate occupancy. Phone 129-M. FOR RENT—Five room house, 1313 Rosser street on Nov. Ist. Frank Krall, the Tailor on Fifth street. — FURNITURE FOR SALE _ FOR SALE—Adams & Shaff piano and bench $175.00. Good condi- tion. 104 Second street N. W., ~Mandan, N. De FOR SALE—An Olson rug 10x12. Call at Apartment 4, Person Court, or phone 781-W. BARGAINS in used furniture. pit Furniture Co., Mandan, The land business | _ marck, N. or easy ‘or diamond en; rings see Jai Ww. clusive diamond deal 108 Third stree Prince, Bigmar FOR SALE—Ch imported German Hartz Mountain, also native sing- ers, Cages, sceds, treats, ete. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickin- N.D. Be NATIONS[ CASH REGISTERS— New and scond hand. Over 600 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative, Patterson Hote’, Bismarck, N. D. STRAYED—Bay mare Oct. ist, weight 1100, white star in fore- head. Notify Mrs. Erlenmeyer, 42 Third street, Bismarck, N. D. PNOBAROON a aaas ‘RADIO FOR SALE—Radiola Super Hetrodyne including loud speaker, batteries and tubes for $75.00. hone 647 or Dr. J. K. Blunt. _ FOR SALE—Two chair barber shop with bath. Good business, Rea- son for selling, have other plans. _Write Tribure Ad. No. 99. FOR RENT—Two room unfurnished apartment on ground floor, _pri- vate entrance. Call at 123 First street. ‘i FOR RENT—Garage, good, new building, cement floor. Three blocks from postoffice. Phone 1475. =—_-___- OO Federal Farm Facts | jun, It has been decided that there’s no way of eradicating the European corn borer and that it must be bat- tled against as a necessary evil. “It has become apparent,” says Dr. W. H. Larrimer of the United States department of agriculture, “that the natural spread of this pest cannot be stopped.” However, the doctor continues, “the outlook is not so dark as it first appeared.” se 8 At the United, States range live- stock experiment station at Miles City, Mont., 4,300 acres of the range were inhabited by prairie dogs and pocket gophers. lore than 2,000 acres were worthless, because of the rodent inhabitants, for grazing. At considerable expense the goyern- ment took measures to kill off the rodents, and today the range is prospering. 5 Dr. E. W. Brandes and party, sent by the department of agriculture into New Guinea in search of new species of sugar cane, are back: in this country. The party has several varieties with which it is hoped to COPYRIGHT 1928 4¥ NEA SERVICE INC. CHAPTER XLVIII toom.. A few minutes later Tad “OH. Sybil, don't!” implored | found her at the elephone. Mrs. Thorne. “You know loved Teddy as if he were my own. You and Tad have grown away | should from me, and I'm such @ lonely old woman. I'll miss Teddy more than any of you.” She put her hands to her face, and silent tears stole between her Poor, thin fingers. Then Sybil was on her knees, with her face in her mother’s lap, sobbing as though her heart would break. Valerie came and sat on the arm of her chair to stroke her slim shoulders lovingly, and Tad dropped a kiss on her bowed head. ‘terrogatively. “All right,” he nodded, “Mother, dear, listen. You're go- ing to have another little grand- child. I’m_going.to havea baby! Honestly—in three more mopths.|!s Sybil Thorne. Please tell him | ') GYBIL had worn » black frock to Teddy's funeral. and on her bunch of the anemones she ha ittered on his casket. She sat on a high-backed Spanish chair that she had dragged to the table on which the telephone stood, and she rested her head wearily against the shield of red and gold that ornamented its tall carved back. On the table tall candles cast a wan light on a bow! of white roses that diffused the heavy odor that comes with funerals, and s profu- sion of cut flowers. She sat with her back to Tad. “Mother, dear,” whispered Va-|0ut he caught a glimpse of her “we'll never let you be lonely pale face in the mirror. And he thought she looked like a peniten- y tial little saint in her black dress. sglante, cade naiocd hey (eardimmed | with the candles figkering, and the breath of mournful sweetness all about her. \ She was talking listlessly, her lips removed from the transmitter. ashing, no cutting, no slashing rr, MacLachlan’ Oe base DIAMONDS direct from cutters and importers. The qualities are high and the prices extremely low. Cash ayments. Wholesale or ISABEL OSGOOD When the play “Pigs” cores to the Bismarck auditorium October 31, Isabel Orgood will play a prominent part. She takes the part of Mildred Cushin: is that will set the sugar cane industry back on its feet by cross-breeding these species and creating a disease-resisting plant. Artificial light is soon many a hen and increasing her laying capac- ity during the winter. At the United States experimental poultry farm at Beltsville, Md., artificial lighting in poultry houses has been tested for the past two years. | Using one 75-watt bulb in each pen two and one half hours daily ‘rom November 1 until about March 20, the production of 50 pullets was increased some 50 dozen eggs over the two years they had been laying without the artificial light. Total receipts from timber sales, &tazing fees and other national for- est activities during the fiscal year ending June 30 were close to $5,500,- 000. Ten per cent of this, or more than half a million dollars, will be used by the forest service of the de- partment of agriculture for the con- struction of forest roads and trails. This amount is in addition to the amount appropriated by congress for road and trail construction for the current year. | The office of cooperative exten- sion work of the department of ag- riculture has stated through C. B. Smith, chief of that activity, that it wishes to extend all possible help to cooperative marketing associations. “Extension officials are primarily educators,” he says. “They cannot assume responsibility for the or- ganization and direction of coop- HIRLWIN ELEANOR EARLY you gave him. He loved it so.” “Sybil—darling—” “Wait, Craig—I came to tell you something.” “But, Sib—you don’t mean that. Teddy's not really dead—not your little Teddy.” He was staring at her as though he believed her crazy, and his face was gray and drawn as hers. “I wouldn't tell you, Craigie, if it wasn’t true. No, dear. I haven't gone insane. Teddy's dead. 1 know, because they put him in th¢ ground, you see. Underneath the snow. And they let me dress him very warmly, ‘and put his toys in his casket, Mike pagan mothers do. “Teddy was hanged, Craig. He choked to death, when I went out to see @ man I used to love. Oh) they say he was watching the snow- flakes, but I know better. He waa looking for his mother. With his little nose pressed against that ice pane, in his flannel nightie, shiver- ing in the cold, waiting for me. “—you expect him shortly? This I think I’ve been so smart to keep | want to see him. Tell him to walt it a secret. We-meant not to: tell | for me.” you for a little while yet. The longer we waited the cleverer , felt. But now, you poor deaf, want you to stop your crying, tell Tad and me you're glad. Ta son! Aren't you thrilled, Mother—|ssk him. She hung up the receiver, and i} turned to Tad. A) “Craig is getting in from New 1d} York this afternoon,” she sald, ih something | want to 'm going to drive in and Sib—Sib, dear—can’t you be|town now. Please don’t ask me not glad too? Another little baby—to|to, Tad. I will be Blake You're glad!” “Tad! Is it true?” They turned to him together, @ Sybil and her mother. And their life bearable now | that B ‘Teddy's. gone.’ Oh, please tefl -me “No, I'd rather go slone. You “st you'ls r time.” “I promise, And Tad—will you aurprise- was so genuine, that/do me a favor? Will you put Nalerie laughed aloud. Teddy's high chair beside my place - “Well, I like that! Of course it’s again? I don't want his things up true, Don't you suppose’ I know?” | in the attic, I'd like to keep them Then they laugbed—the .two| around, until—until we have an- Women who never expected to smile | other baby Teddy.” egain—and, throwing thelr arms * .@bout Valerie, Kissed ber. — . “Oh, ‘my dear!’ bz and, catching a sob wi hed Sybil, her teeth, She bent to her overshoes, “I'm not crying for me,” she de- clared ip @ muffied little voice. “It's for you and Val—because I'm } bit her lips. “I think it’s wonderful, | so glad for you." 2 Val,” she cried. “And 1 never even +. guspected. 1 never was so -sur-|her. “God bless you, whi prised in all my lite. Three months| “Now don’t be nice to me,” she ++. why, Vall" Mrs. Thorne was counting quietly ‘on her-fingers, “June—that's lovely,” she whis | \« stock repo: #0 glad.” Tad put his arms clumsily sbont warned bim—“or 1/1] cry.” cele CRAIG was idly scanning closing when Sybil, with- jpered through her tears, “Tad, I’m | out knocking, ‘slipped quietly into : the room, She Kissed him tenderly. She was pale as the. flowers she wore, and seemed. as sweet, c “T-guess f've something to live| frail and for afterall. Your baby—” Het ends tap, and ghe fell to musing. “Sybil! My dear, what is. the dropped idly in her| matter? You're white as a sheet.” Solicitously he took her hand and “Tad was a lovely baby, Valerie. | drew ber to Suth a fine, healthy boy. And he|stered chair, never gave me a minute’ “And I didn’t come, Craig. I'd Bone to see this man. He's going to be married very. soon. She's a nice little girl—nice like I used to be. Her name's Kitty, and he says she's his salvation. But he wanted me just the same. Only then the tele. Phone rang—and Teddy was banged.”, “Sybil—darling—don't!” She put her hand against his lips. “Yes, Craig. I've got to. Let me tell you, Craig.” With a touch of wildness.she clutched lifs hand. He knélt then beside her, ang took her cold fingers in ‘his and held them warmly. She leaned against him, and-hewas aware poignantly of her loveliness and desirability. And the glamour of her presence enfolded him as it always did. eee ‘HEN 8 man of profound nature loved a woman for many y and been denied the fulfill- ment of his love, there may rise from this denial a sort of protec: tive tenderness. A’rare @nd lovely thing like a wraith of passion. And it embraces the object of his adora- {ton gently as the perfume of a summer's night. It is an exquisite beatitude, and diffuses the precious fragrance of @ gracious dream, {n’some magnetic way Sybil felt herself enfolded in the spiritual |Sarment of Oraig’s love, + - But when. he raised ber hand to bis Ups, and kissed her fingers, one by one, she drew them away, “No, Craig, ‘Not yet. I’ve come to ask you something. But you must hear me first.” } “Yes, darling,” He soothed her 6 pre is a ba , ” “No, no, Little Sweet.” it was bis turn to put fingers Across her lips. “No, Sybil, Dear little, good little sirl—No,” 4 “But 1 Aave, Craig. Listen, ‘The puppy dog under his arm—the one|{man | went to see was John Law. rence. He didn’t die at all, Craig. ° It was all @ mistake. He—he'r very much alive. Mabel knew hi. first—only she didn't know he war John, you see. She thought hisname | was Roger Caldwell. He's a real estate agent. And Mabel was look- ing for an apartment. And when the agent came I was there, don’t you see? And it was John Law. rence, “He'd had amnesia, Cratg. He wasn't killed at all. He'd only for gotten. And when he saw me he fainted. And then Mab and I re vived him, and he knew me. . ,*. Ohy {it’s such @ dreadfully long story, Craig.” He pulled her short skirt down over her silken knees, and held his peace, , “And that night,” she sald, pal- ing as she told it, “I went to see him. 1 went to his apartment, Craig. And I wanted him to make love to me. He told me about the girl he is going to marry, and he said she was his salvation, and his compass and everything. And still 1 wanted him to make love to me. You see 1 um a very bad girl, Craig.” | He was silent, “And then,” ‘she sa{d, “he asked me (if I had had lovers, Craig. And he came and took me in his arms, And he kissed me.... And then the telephone rang. ... And it was Mabel. And Teddy was dead, ouly I didn’t know it then.” > i “Poor little girl, Sweet little, _ dear little girl.” 4 cee H® reminded her of a monk on his knees, telling a litany. A beautiful ‘tany of infinite sweet- ness. “Craig—darling.” She put her lips to his ear. “I'm not very desir able any more, A little while ago ;.. when you loved me... 1 had Teddy. And I was very happy. Now Teddy is-gone.... And I feel very old. ‘Could you love me now, 1, may dear, My dear.” He buried his face in her lap. “I wish you could,” she whis- pered, “but if you can’t, it’s all right, Craigie. I didn’t really think you would. I'm so miserable, you see. Men never love miserable womea. . . . Of course you don't want me... . 1 shouldn’t have come, But f wanted to know, Craig. ++. T wanted to be sure.” “ She rose unsteadily to her. feet, and when she swayed be caught her, and held her close. And she’ was as sweet in his arms as her anemones, yh “Oh, my darling. My poor hurt little darling.” ' “You love me?” she murmured. “I love you so,” he whispered. “1 love you so... .” 7 she raised her face, ‘all wet with tears, and he kissed her pale white lds so gently she scarcely felt bis lips. | {THB END) > section the number of wild-life res- | asphalt -paths. ‘/atreets, squares and a By W OUT OUR WAY ilinms | Sy y AND HOW Are “YOU FINE, MOM’N POP FEELING, MRS abe FINE ! NEVER FELT Ai ) 2s 10:39 © “1 HOPE YOU'NE HAD YOouR INCESSANTLY AND WHEN I \T DONT, HuH ? i} WELL -TODAN “THE GRAND In the Limelight 0 OF THE AISLE ON =| THAT THAT SORT. AME STREET CAR SLAP ME ON HE BACK AND GINE ME CIGARS Now t's AN iu LAST BATTLE WITH A NEIGHBOR) WIND Hi THE “PHONE WAS BEEN RINGING/BLOWS NOBODY] | ME Ol GOOD. WELL ANSWER IT SOME WISE-CRACKER] SINCE “THAT HOPE YOU aber “TWE IDEA HAL HAT HAS = FOP. GUNN, THE . WHO NENER NOTICED ME -BEFORE Come | UP-AND FEEL MY MUSCLE AND TALK FLAT<FOOTED PUG. 1 SUPPOSE You'LL BE TRYING ouT YouR- }GALELLE OF MY LODGE ASKED iJ ME To STAGE A BO¥ING BOUT 1} AT THE BAZARR NEXT WEEK TD RASE DOUGH FOR THE LODGE ORPHANAGE § TRICK. PUNCHES ON MY CHIN: AND ANSWERING 10 THE NAME OF “ONE ROUND GUNN” OR "KID Pop" NEST. 4 AEB. U. 8. PAT. OFF, BATPERVIER, Bee. Fi000 COWAN- Sweet ‘Revenge By Blosser GEE! RAY AN AY MUST BE GOING TO JANE A BiG PARTY - JIS AFTERNOON = 726 AN’ 2 BOTH GOT INVITATIONS TAS ANORKING ' WiMar's. UAT | OL, AN IAVITS TO YS PAR A reRNooK ot YOU GOT ONE THO, HUW? ENERY KID I KNOW OF ONE TQVESS: u