The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 11

RIDAY, NOVEMBER, 2, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HELP WANTED MALE berine oe winter months, big demand, good tle Ore italog. Moler Barber Col- loge, Farger N.'D-atte, Mont. WANTED—Man who can drive truck, put up window shades, and di ral work around furniture wins Webb Bros. ks 'ANTED—Experienced hide buyer. ~ Apply to Northern Hide & Fur Co., Bikaacck, N..D. eas FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Girl for general office work, Able to speak German. nowledge of typewriting and enographic work desirable. High scnol graduate preferred. Apply P. 0. Box 84, Bismarck, N. D. 'WANTED—Girl or woman to help with housework. Part time work. Call at 201 First street. WANTED—School girl to assist with work after school. Phone 771-R after 5 p. m. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished and newly decorated interior, ground floor, three rooms and kitchenette in a modern home. Call “orenoons and after six at 418 Hannafin street. _ FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping on ground floor. Also for sale: A No.1 Cee Meal range, reasonahle. Call wtigli Tenth strove. FOR REN rge sleeping room, suitable for one or two in modern home, with or without board. Close in, call at 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms with kitchenette and small orch, bath adjoining. Call at 113 Washington street or phone 440-R. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms with kitchenette and small eh, bath adjoining. Call at 113 ‘ashington street or phone 440-R. FOR RENT—Modern furnished light housekeeing room with large closet room, kitchenette, and bath adjoining. 404 Fifth street. FOR RENT—One sleeping room in modern ome for ladies only. Call at 408 First street or phone 667-W OS cdot atis + FOR RE ree unfurnished rooms. Call at 423 Third street or phone 884. Mrs. W. F. Erlenmey- er. FGR RENT—Well furnished room for light housekeeping. Call at 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished Hels 113 Thayer Ave. Phone 195-R. 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. FURNISHED two room apartment, warm and light. Large closet. Tent very reasonable. No chil- dren, Call at 413 Ninth street or telephone 705-R after 5:00 p,m. R ‘—Three room apartment, private bath, ground floer. Va- cant Nov. Eth. Also two rooms for light housekeeping.. Call at 323 Second street. Phone 360-M. __ FOR RENT. e furnished and one unfurnished apartment or four un- furnished rooms. Ges for cooking. Phone 1426 or call at 109 Mandan. FOR RENT—Two or three room un- furnished apartment. Price rea- sonable. Call at 421 Ninth street or phone 1353-M. FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished apartment in Rose apart- ments, F W. Murphy. Phone __ 852 or 427. FO® RENT—Two room furnishd| light housekeeping apartment. Call at 222 Second street or phone 909-LR. FOR RENT—Three room corner apartm.nt. Furnished. Possession = once. The Laurain Apts. Phore 3. FARM LANDS FOR SALE—160 acre dairy farm, near Regan, 25 A. cultivated, more can be broke up, rest good pasture and is fenced. Fair set of buildings, at a_bargain.. Or will trade for dwelling house in Bismarck. Write 8, care of Bis- i marck Tribune. FOR EXCHA fc id, eastern hotel or what re_you? Baxter, Fargo, N. D., Gen. Our rantee protects you ab- solutely. “We know cars! Ata low price we sell high grade cars that give good service. 1926 Willys-Knight Sedan, new tires. Must see it to appre- ciate value . «606 6$795.00 1925 Chrysler haeton, new winter enclosure. A ‘Tribune Classified Advertisements PHONE 82 Classified: Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 under ... Ads over 25 words, 3c 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 daz. FOR SALE—Ford touring, with win- ter top, $100 cash, Call at 523 Seventh street. 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. COLORED woman desires cleaning and laundr’ work. Phone 391-M, a enna HOUSES AND FLATS 1 insertion, 25 words .75 our Vitamin Torbs, Roots and 2 insertions, 25 words Bark we have CURED HUN- or under .......... - & DREDS _.ithout operations, and 3 insertions, 25 ‘words we can CURE you. No gouging, or under ,,.... no fashing, no cutting, no slashing 1 week, 3 at Dr. MacLachlan’s Clinic, Lucas THE styles and sizes. We have one to} BISMARCK TRIBUNE fit your aoe W. E. Brite representative. Patterson otel, PHONE 32 Bismarck, N. D. es | KOR SA jOice Canary singers, AUTOMOBILE imported German Rollers, Chap- zz MISCELLANEOUS ‘ TO GET rid of a bad liver, cut out bad living-.not the liver, With! our Mucousless Diet System and Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. NO KNIFE, DIAMONDS direct from cutters and importers. The qualities are high} and the prices extremely low. Cash} or easy payments. Wholesale or} retail. For diamond engagement} rings sce James W. Marek. Ex- clusive diamond dealer. Office at} 108 Third etreet, south of Hotel! Prince, Bismarck, NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500) pers and singers. Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728. FOR SALE—Extra nice Early Ohio potatoes. Can be seen for inspec- tion at Bryan’s livery barn on Eighth street. J. W. Burch. Phone eC) uk SE andes GPa a cae RADIO FOR SALE—Radiola Super Hetrodyne including loud speaker, batteries and tubes for $75.00, Phone 647 or Dr. J. K. Blunt. LOST FOR RENT—Six room modern warm house with garage, not far out. Also for rent: A garage and furnished apartment with electric stove. Inquire A. E. FOR SALE OR RENT—New six room hour ., hot-water heat. For rent: Two new modern apart- ments. Phone 1250. é FOR RENT—Strictly modern : tucco bungalow with race, Uranedi- ate possession. Phone 751 or 15 | FOR RENT—Five room _ strictly modern house, located at 112 Ave, C. Helling Agency, 1928 By Ones Servieg | THIS HAS HAPPENED JERRY RAY fs delusion out arrange: tent and caulpment before returning te New York. But thetr camp ts wrecked the first whet malt Dan to go for Promisen to pay Myrtle for damage to her cam ther examination. on account of the e: beth men offer to drive in 2 car, Jerry accep: because of his mone; she cannot forge. nese when he was adm first ald. NOW GO ON W!TH THE STORY CHAPTER IV 'T was the novelty of the noises she heard and not their volume -that wakened Jerry that first morn- ing in “camp.” The racket sounded for all the world like a chorus of cats having a concert in the trees. “My first chance to sleep late on a Monday morning, and the birds have to spoil it,” Jerry wailed. “An elevator train would not have bothered me half so mich.” “Well, you should worry,” Myrtle grinned. “It's a wonder you could sleep at all with Alester Carstairs on your mind.” “Isn't he wonderful?” she cried enthusiastically. “I never thought Td meet anyone like him? “Yeah, God's gift to shopgirls,” Myrtle answered with a@ ‘short laugh. Then, suddenly “serious, “Better watch your step kiddo. The boy seems to like your company.” Jerry threw the camp blankets back with quick impatience. “Let’s get something’to eat,” she said, reaching for her shoes and stockings. “You'll have a tough time ff you're always so overcome with his nibs’ glory that you can’t eat In. his presence,” Myrtle. teased her. “That was some swell supper you passed up. last night. I wish 1 knew What the salad was.” “I think it was alligator pear,” Jerry replied, desiring to k Myrtle off the subject of Alester Carstairs. She wasn’t going to like .being teased about him in connec tion with her avowed ambition to marry money, she told herself. Myrtle had a way of makiag It look cheap, while. really, -if- you -con- sidered it sensfbly, “Well, anyway, I'm glad you made a hit with him,” Myrfle + broke in on her thoughts. “I'll have @ swell camping outfit next year with the money he's giving me for the damage his plane did, and we've got a stove that works so we cen havé~a hot breakfast.” She paused and looked around the room. “Fixed this place up great, didn't he? Just like rubbing a magic lantern. ‘Marsh do this and Marsh do that!’ Presto, But you know.” she added confitentially, “I think the other chap would wear better.” . ? "t want to marry Ales- irs without tnowing him better.” sie sald sharply, “But LOST—Between 613 Third and Tex-| aco filling station on Third street | a large brown leather brief case! containing ring and announcement | samples of the Hansen Co. Re- ward for return, Call at 613 Third street, or phone 1150. Mechanical Man Guest of Honor ————— A good time was had by all when Mr. Televox, the mechanical nian, was entertained at a birthday party the other The occasion was Mr. Westinghouse plant. day in the East Pittsburgh Televox's first birthday, At the birthday celebration, left to right, are F. A. Merrick, H. P. Davis and Roy J. Wensley, inventor of the robot. PURSUE SALESMAN—Exclusive line sell business firms, permanent posi- tion, Can make $80.00 weekly. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 6, ———————— ae PERSONAL PA ST.and Phrenologist. Madam Lattimofelle, 811 Thayer Ave., or phone 1230. Helps find lost ar- ticles. See her today. FURNITURE FOR SALE | FOR SALE—Davenport and chair to match, davenport table, 2 bed room suites, 2 rockers, one straight arm chair, writing desk, floor ‘lamp and other small articles. Everything in excellent condition. ae at 709 Third street. Phone 599. LOST—A pair of child's shell rim glasses, Finder kindly Phone 953-R. Reward. POSITION WANTED ELDERLY lady wishes position to work for elderly couple having modern home. Address Mrs. L.! Mittendorf, New Salem, No. Dak. AN ADAM SCHAFF player piano with 50 rolls of music. Will trade on a car, Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 10. BARGAINS in used furniture. edad Furniture Go.. Mandan, FOR RENT—An Upright piano. Phone 689-W. |Camel Trains Replace Chinese Rail System Peking, Nov. 2.—(#)—Camels have come into their own again this sum- mer as freight caravans. When the northern troops with- drew into Manchuria they took with them thousands of freight and pas- senger cars and hundreds of loco- motives. Since then camel dealers have been swamped with camel orders which they have been unable to supply. Camel drivers are rolling in wealth with earnings often touching 75 cents daily. The return of Roy Chapman Andrews’ expedition from central Asia lured a crowd of camel buyers who wanted to bid for the 112 camels used on the trip. Every acre of tilled land not in legumes during the winter should be in a small grain cover crop, except where fall plowing is advisable. For. emergency cover crops and pasture there are no more useful plants than the small grains, which take up the available nitrate that you don’t need to be warning me about him. I've known some boys with half of next week's pay spent in advance who weren't anything to, go around with blindfolded. The reason some people stop right where they were born is because they think everyone who has money fs the villain in the piece. And it’s a sure thing you'll never interest aman by showing him you think he’s better than you are.” “That isn’t it at’ all, Jerry.” Myrtle came back earnestly. “This guy doesn’t speak your language. “You might’ as: well be, living on different worlds. I was born here. I know. If you were a chorus [girh now... . ” : i “What's the use of our arguing it?” Jerry interrupted. “Whatever happens willbe between Alester and me.” , eee ERRY said nothing more and in a.few minutes they, were trying out the new oil stove and finding it satisfactory. After a hearty breakfast they set about cleaning up the living room and arranging the porch furniture, Myrtle noticed that Jerry fre- quently cast her eyes inthe direc- tion of the highway and assumed that she was thinking of Alester. As @ matter of fact she was thinking of Dan Harvey. The men who were to repair the plane. hadn’t come and Jerry was wondering if he would be with them when they did arrive. She was impatient with herself because he had entered her thoughts, He had no place there. What could he mean to her? He wgsn't half so pleasant ss his em- ployer. Ske couldn't, however, for- gct tke senzation she had known when she'came to consclousness in his arms. It had been, for a- brief’ moment, ctartlingly ac, ceable, An hour passed. She told Blyrtle 9 ee. that her head was aching and her B byw acd stood stij and looked st | triend suggested a swim. The sun her unsmiilingly. was high uow and the buzz of countless~incects was Yccal proof thet the day waz running @ tem- perature, NCETM “Was Dan Harvey around this morning?” he asked abruptly. Jerry seemed reluctant to leave the house, but she gave in after a little coaxing because sha did not want Myrtle to guess what was on her mind. And while they were in the water the man came to repair the plane. The girls saw their car enter the grounds but they could not ‘recognize any of the occupants, “Let's go up and get acquainted,” Myrtle said, swimming for shore, Jerry followed, but when she waded out of the water she dropped down on the sand and sat there. She had changed her mind. She wouldn’t go up to the house. If Dan Harvey was there she didn't want to see him. And yet some- thing caused her to watch closely while the men worked, She did not sce Dan among them. eee BY thrée o'clock Jerry was really pale and tired. The men had gone, though the plane remained. It was mot yet ready to be pil Jerry did not a%k so she did not know that. Maybe they were Icav- ing it for Dan to fly. The thought robbed the prospect of driving with Alester of a little of its pleasure. What sf Dan came and flew away while she was absent? Well, of course, that wouldn’t mean any- thing except that she'd rather like to scv him take off. Her attitude, when Alester came, surprised him. He'd been felling himself that she was flattered by | his attentions, @ shade too ready to accept them to suit his taste. But then, that kind of girl would be easy to handle. If she wasn’t amusing after the first meeting or two be'd drop her, He came in a black roadster with yellow leather upholstery and much gleaming pickel, eJerry thrilled when she climbed into it and Myrtle stood by, unable to still a slight pang of envy. It had’ never crossed ‘her mind to wish she had fallen in love with anyone other than George, but she realized now thet Jerry, certainly. was getting the break she had wanted. A | Dan could be tender also, but she of WHEN A GIRL LOVES? “LOVE FOR TWO'etc “How's the head? Alester asked when they were under way. “Much better, thank you.” said it rather lstlessly, He turned to look at her. “Sleep well?” She nodded without looking at him. He jerked his head around to sight the road ahead, then turned back to her. Jerry let him look, with her eyes straight ahead. She wondered at herself. In her plans this opportunity with the “right man” had found her sparkling, vi- vacious, alluring. But now she didn’t feel Mke sparkling. Per- haps something serious had hap- pened to her head. eee Papeete was satisfying himself that. she was as pretty as he had thought last night. Suddenly @ possible explanation of her new menner flashed across his mind. Harvey was capable, told him- self, of interfering, “Was Dan Harvey around this morning?” he asked abruptly. Jerry started. 4 “No,” she sald. “Why?” “I thought he might have wanted to lool: over the plang*by daylight,” Alester replied. “Good pilot, Dax, but a little gruff at times,” Jerry could have told bim that She wasn’t out with Alester Carstairs to talk about his aviator, she re minded her¢elf sserply. “Don't be long,” she begged her when they reached ‘the doctor's of- fice, “And tell him to send the bill to me . . , no, here, it might find its way on dad's and there'd be a rumpus, This isn’t ‘tho first accident. Please take this money and pay Dr. Beldgn.” He keld out a folded bill and after a moment's hesitation Jerry took it. A cagual glance at the figures on it brought a protest to her Ups. * A bundred dollars! Why, no doctor would charge so much, But the protest. was uttered. Jerry hod a thougitt. (To Be Continued) otherwise 3 7 would be lost, prevent washing and make excellent grazing in favor weather. Swiss Provide Church | !#" tenor and cabarets are all there * Cy to provide amusement but there are Service for Tourists also, as a rule, little English, Freneb Williston—Of 40 farmers who} Villars, Switzerland, Nov. 2.—(4)| or Roman churches nearby. Planted Canadian marquis ii Beso! —Smart Swiss alpine hotels are not| Th) hotels usually request the ina mah 8 Leap Nie spr fe 39 ‘neglecting the spiritual side of man |nearest diocese to provide someone repo! increases elds over eir | j heir efforts t. ike thi: 8= other ficlds of marquis of from 2 to| int ier Sercien cman things meas: it, take charge temporarily of the 12 bushels per acre, | The usual jazz band with an Htal- | chapels, Y JOUT OUR WA ~" By Williams] -OH MY HEAVINGS! o.ewiLliams, We ©1080, eens SERICE, WC. NOuUTH. (AER. U. 6. PAT. OFF. i a ctan eres sore me} FBT ea a me | MOM’N POP Mom Turns a Flip-Flop ; By Cowan NONE CHANGED Your WELL WEN Z” MIND AND DECIDED 7 |, HEARD ToDsy NOTE FOR CONGRESSMAN / 5D “WHoorT JOE PORKER, TLL NOT TRY { wont a CHECKED TO INFLUENCE \OV, CAP, You BT wy THE SUDDEN TOF ALL THINGS WOW! so Nou'd IN THE WORLD NOTE AGAINST A. THAT A MAN LOOKS] CAP wiTHoUT TERRIBLE IN IT'S | CONSIDERING WHAT'S A CHECKED UNDERNEATH (Tf THAT'S HOT — ~AND THAT ISNT ~\NUAT ABOUT JOE PORKER'S ALL EMRS.WTe SINS L DOUBLE CHIN ? FOR YEARS THAT WHOOLIT HAS THE) EXTRA CHINS HAVE BEEN Your! BIGGEST ADAM'S APPLE! \PARTICULAR, ANERSION. YOUVE SHE WAS SO FASCINATED /ALNINS HINTED THAT ANNONE WITH THE WAN (T DID //\NITH SURPLUS CHINS SHOWED THINGS, WHEN HE WAS \ SLOUENLY CHARACTERISTICS SPEAKING THAT SHE | AND HERE YOU'RE OkiNG DIDN'T REMEMBER ONE { THEM BY NOUR NOTE THING HE SAID — — AND SO, ELAINE, IVE DEADED To Nove FOR POPS ANDIDATE JUD WHOOZIT, AFTER ALL A GOS)" AOW TUAT PESTOF A + PATRICIA PENELOPE FITTS GIRL IS_ON AY TRAIL = OF ALL TH’ PesTs!! SKE HAD THE AERNE TOASK ME TO CARRY HER 4 BOOKS TO SCHOOL: 7k IDEA"! AXEBBE I COULD SWITTH ALL RIGHT- IF YOURE SURE ITS LAINT GOT TIME : TWO TALK ABOUT WIMMEN = WW T0O BUSY WITH. SOMETHING RIGHT NOW IN) FACT VERY BUSY!’