The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 19

¢ a i i 1 HELP W4NTED MAL. WANTED—Young man_stenagra- pher, office-man. Call at room 208, Grand Pacific Hotel, between 6 and 8 p.m. Temporary position. ‘WANTED—Some one to haul ashes, every week from my_ basement, he Seventh street. irs. Harvey arr . Se "FEMALE HELP WANTED —_ WANTED—School girl to work for room and board, small salary. Girl # for general housework. Girl to care for child evenings. Call 862-R after 6. WANTED—Woman to take care of children. Address 0. Anderson, “ ene Second street, Bismarck, N. WANTED—Ginl for general houre- work, family of three. Phone 1071, “ THREE £alesmen for North Dakota, age 35 to 50. Must have car. Es- tablished line, Position perman- ent. See McKibbon, Hotel Annex, Rismarck, Saturday or Sunday. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished all modern front room, exceptionally | ¢, warm, four blocks from postoffice. Very reasonable. Phone 983-M. _ VFOR RENT. Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in mcdern home. Gen- tlemen preferred. Call at 610 Fifth street or phone 999-J. [ Tribune Class Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 tional per word CLASSIFIED. DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 insertion sat THE ‘ BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 FURNITURE FOR SALE ified Advertisements | t paee: =—=PHONE 8 2 ==— i MISCELLANEOUS NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N, D., Box| No, 728. FOR SALE—Boote Barron strain White Leghorn Cockerels from| high record trap nested stock. $1| to $1.50 each. Anton Weigel, 5 _tailes_northwest of Bi TO RENT—Desk space by Acci & Health agent, with some firm, Real Estate, Fire Insurance, or similar business connection pre- ferred. Write Adi.No. 13, 2 FOR SALE—A Boehm’: System Clarinet in excellent condition, al- most new. Phone 366-R. LOST FOR SALE—Rhinelander, porcelain lined refrigerator, like new. Ap- ply No. 26, Mason Apts. ouseho! ure niture. Call anytime after 2:00 416 Tha: INS in d re. ey Furniture Co. Mandan, TWO ROOMS and kitchenette part« ly furnished for light housekeep- ing, nice and warm with porch, h street. : FOR RE: Sleeping room in mod- ern home. Close in. Gentlemen only. Call 415 Fourth street or phone 1152. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished room for light housekeep- ing. College Building. Phone 183. FOR RENT—Well furinshed room in private home. Close in, call at __422 First street or phone 879. _ FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home, Call at 711 Sixth street. Phone 947. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished Fooms, 113 ‘Thayer Ave. Phone _____ HOUSES AND FLATS —__ 4 HOUSE FOR RENT—To responsi- ble party for year or two years. One of the finest home in the city, has four bedrooms. Real close in. Two car garage. Just the thing for anyone wishing a fine home where they can pay for a portion of the rent by renting rooms. Only responsible party considered. Address Ad. No. 16, __care Tribune, 5 FOR SALE—Five room modern bungalow, full basement, furnace heat, hardwood floors, large attic, outside garage, lawn and trees. Immediate possession. Location 319 First street. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. AFOR RENT—Almost new bungalow *" with five rooms and’ bath, full finished basement and garage. Only responsible parties need ap- ly. Phone 898. FOR RENT—Six room house, 810 ae street. Harvey Harris & BUSINESS CHANCES FOR RENT—Cafe in connection with hotel in South Dakota town of 4,000. Heat and all equipment excepting linen, dishes and silver are furnished, rent $85.00 per month. Dishes, linen, silverware and stock must be bought. Doing good business. Owner must rent on account of poor health. If in- terested address Tribune, care of t_Ad, No. 12. WITH A VIEV toa larger business, I am offering mv J'ttle /clean ho- tel for sale. I cleared $750.00 last ¥, year. C.”: and see me o. write for terms. Berwick Hotel, Berwick, N. Dak. 0. K’ED USED CARS Attractive Buys 1926 Chevrolet Coach. 1928 Chevrolet Coach. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. 1927 Chevrolet Coach. 1926 Chevrolet Sedan. 1928 Chevrolet, Coach. Above cars carry our O. K. 1923 Ford Coupe. 1923 Dodge Coupe. ti, We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET-CO. Bismartk. FOR SALE OR TRADE—160 farm, 7 miles from Sterling. $3,500.00 worth of improvements. Will consider exchange for city s property, Write Tribune Ad. No. 5. WILL TRADE my $3300 equity in practically new bungalow in Bis- marck for good half section of land, clear, or would make other land deal on same basis, Address Ad. No. 17, care Tribune. PERSONAL PALMIST and Phrenologist. Madam Lattimorelle, 811 Thayer Ave. or phone 1230. Helps find lost ar- ticles, See her today. LOST—Pocket wallet with insurance FOR RENT—Furnished housekeep- man and No children. Corn Show Special Dependable Used Caz Sale 926. Dodge Sedan mohair trim. 1926 Dodge Sedan leather trim. 1926 Dodge ‘Coupe leather trim. 1926 Buic | 1927 Studebaker Sedan mohair trim, 1927 Pontiac Sedan mohair trim. 1923 Ford Coupe. 1926. 1924 ‘Sedan mohair trim. ‘orc Truck with grain box. international Truck. 1 ‘insertion, 25 words .75 fit your busine: W. E. Stitzel, in 2 insertions, 25 words repremetative, atterson Hote', Beek etre volte ; a ata + Py Bismarck, N. D. insertions, FOR SALE—Choleé Canary,aingers, 1.00 deipereed Geta’ ROIGER Coby | aaa ee eee ee 15 pers and Harz Mountains. Cages, zt seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J,! WHEAT $$$ CORN $10: No mare Buys option 5,000 bu. Possibilities; large profits. Over 30 years in the grain trade. Dept. EI, 178 West Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. Particulars FREE, address COX, APARTMENT FOR RENT—Three room apartment, private bath, ground floor. Va- cant Nov. fth. Also two rooms fo! light tle Call at 323 ‘Second street. Phone 360-M. ing Apt, suitable for wife or two ladies. 422 Fifth street. policies, insurance applications, etc, Finder kindly return to own- er, A.A. Doerner, 1010 Fifth street, Bismarck, N. D., or phone 1142-W. Reward, AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—Dodge coupe. Cheap if taken at once. First class con- FOR RENT—One furnished two- room and one room apartments in|Olulu, Call at 118 Man-|Walian housewives. modern home. dan Ave. FOR RENT—Three room corner Furnished. Possession apartm.nt, Hi peas The Laurain Apts. Phor: 1926 STAR Six coach, =|FOR SALE—1928 Durant 2 door sedan nicely broken in—at a bar-! gain. sonable, condition in every respect. 1928 DURANT four-4 door sedan. Used very I'ttle. A good buy. Very good condition. overhauled, for something which would Hist { the None of these are re:0: sessed. We trade and give terms to responsi-| ble parties. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY The FOR RENT—An Upright piano.| dition. Central Motor Co., 117) @——-——___¢ Phone 689-W. Fifth street. | Federal Farm Facts | TOR EXCHANGS SUI TT ETRE While presidential platforms car- ry planks screaming for farm relief |and better farming conditions, R. W. TWO 1925 “ord Tudors, priced rea- | Dunlap, assistant secretary of agri- jcufture, just back from the World’s 1927 OAKLAND coach in first class Dairy Congress at London, brings word that American farmers are far better off than their European jcousins. On » tour of foreign coun- \tries and “constantly on the lookout a solution of our farm problem, SEVERAL other cars to pick from,|“!4 "°t find it,” he says. Even far-off Hawaii is serve by the Department of Agriculture. service rendered the [islands is for housewives. “Aunt latest Our guarantee protects you ab- solutely. We know cars! At a low price we sell high grade cars that give good service. 1926 Willys-Knight Sedan, new. tires. Must see it to re ciate value ....... 795.00 1925 Chrysler 70 Phaeton, new. winter enclosure. $295.00 iu -$ 1927 Star Sedan, fully equipped, heater, etc. At Meccan price + $450.00 THIS HAS HAPPENED JERRY RAY fs a delusion pleked ap blow on the hi She comes to in th DAN HARVEY, the ol Alester orders Dan to Jerry feels Jealous of her, cordial a of her pai ry for a kiss back to camp that eveminy when she refusea he Invites her for n moonlight eal NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER IX DAN HARVEY was driving in at the gateway! ’ Jerry stood on the porch steps and waited until he bfought his car to a smooth stop a few feet away from her. How differently from Alester he drove, There was no grinding of brakes, no sliding of wheels or rac- ing motor, But then, she remem- bered, Dan Harvey was a flyer—a mechanic possibly, A man who knew the workings of 8 motor as well as a surgeon knew the human body. A motor would mean more to Dan than to Alester. He removed his hat and got slowly out of the car. Jerry had an impression that he was belng de- berate in his motions, She barely smiled at him. Why had he come back here? His plane was gone, If Dan noticed Her inhospitable attitude he gave no sign of it. “Knew your friend was going to town tonight,” he said placidly. “Thought I'd run in and give the place the «once over. . Picnickers drop in her occasionally.” : o night?” Jerry asked scorn: a i “Sure. Especially onymoonlight nights”—he looked. upward—“like this. en outof-the-waz place ‘swithming in ‘abbreviated 's nice of you to take'sq much interest in us,” Jerry thanked him. “But you see everything is all right.” ewe D* ‘Mgnored the hint. Jerry 4 jthought he. & nerve byte came over and at down on the steps uninvited. “Mind if 1 sit.a wi hile?” he said, pulling qut bis pipe and.a tobacco Pouch “Bm-not afraid ‘ta be alone,’y| Jerry assured “him hastily. Then, conscious that Ber remark was a. rebuff, she: amended It—“for # Uttlowhile.” abe said. .- “*Like to sail?” he asked Sravely, | “It's a dangerous sport if you're not used to swimming in deep water. “It's a lovely night to go sailing,” she said dreamily, “with someone like Alester.” zy That ought to bump him! It didn't. The smoke from his pipe blew briskly away but it was the only thifig that stirred in. his vi- cinity. His eyes remained looking out at the water. “Like to sail?” he asked gravely, after a long moment of silence. “It’s @ dangerous sport,” he went.on, not waiting for her answer. “If you're not used to swimming in deep water.” Jerry didn’t like that. People who flew couldn't be accused of cowar- Gice, but that wag no reason why they should think that other people ought to be warned nct to take chances, she told herself. She was thinking only of physical harm. “I'm sure I'll be perfectly safe with Mr. Carstairs,” she answered stiffly. eee 3 DAN Gia not reply. The growing ” silence was fast becoming ‘un- Loomfortable when Jerry broke it by excusing herself to retire into the house and change her high-heeled pumps for canvas shoes. They be- longed to Myrtle and were too large for her, but Jerry wanted some ex- cuse to get a from Dan. “Bxpect ‘Crane: back soon?” Dan raaatred, ail Maaihar ble dis. interested ROSE Jerry decided’to be frank. “I'm. going’ sailing, with Mr. Car- stairs," ehe said abruptly. “4 Dan‘did not took at “She that her disclosure bad’ gone fat. And'It irritated her. “Watching bi hold 8 match to his pipe and puff away at it calmly, she asked her self why she should care that be * didn't seem to:mind what she had said. No answer came to ber. Her irritation. grew, felt | steps. Something stirred “You little fool,” she arraigned herself. “Why don’t you’ go out and ask him to leave?”: ‘Through the open door she could see Bis lazily relaxed figure on the | vaguely in her emotions. She had a feel- ing that he would sit thera through all the ages if h ited to. She a tremendous potential strength back of the easy graco of his pos- ture. She'd never expected to find any pleasure in just looking at a man, but Dan Harvey, out there in the. moonlight, captured her thoughts and held them in a realm of romance. She liked his wavy dark hair, growing out in a@ straight line | Dia! across his forehead with a trueness that gave his face a perpetually well groomed appearance. And the long sweep of his eye brows. Too pretty—like a woman's —no, you couldn't say that. A nose and chin like Dan Harvey's. would net allow any face that possessed them to be termed feminine. And his. skin had a weather-beaten overtone, that was not visible ex- cept at close range, she reminded herself. The sort of skin that be Tongs to men who spend their lives ‘with. boats and dogs and horses 47's and pipes. Jerry's smooth chin settled down ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE rteoee f i! perish et A Arti dd FUAPPER FANNY SAYS: : , te ©1925, oy wea service, we. Tr} You may buy a car for a song, but somcbudy has to furnish the notes. jammy,” who broadcarts daily the “Housekeepers’ Chats,” will sup- ply her hints to station KGU, Hon- for distribution to Ha- eee In the summer time when every man’s thoughts turn to cool (drinks, Old Sol’s torrid tempera- ture is directly resronsible for the consumption of 250,000 tons of sugar and 5,000,000 anes of fruit acid. These two farm prod- ucts, together with color, flavor- ing and carbonated water, com- prise the 11,°00,000,000 bottles of soft drinks that gurgle down the thirsty throats of perspiring citi- zens. soe The membership of the cooper- ative marketing assoctations is es- timated by the Department of Agriculture to be close to 3,000,000. . June was a red-letter month for tuberculosis testing crews. More cattle were tested during that month than any month since d|the movement started in 1917. The sun’s mean distance from the earth is 32,897,400 miles. stead there’d be an imported chet in a model cooking laboratory, a valet—Jerry thought {t was pro- nounced “valley”—and. . . . eee UT there she paused. She had been thinking in the abstract— i been accustomed to be te et Alester Carstairs. Now all thoughts of wealth must be associated with him. The force of this realization disturbed Jerry. It was different, thinking about marrying for money when a rich young man was giving you a grand rush. It seemed more like the way My had pictured it—cold blooded., Jerry did not understand the {influence of the personal ele ment that had entered Into it. She knew merely that she couldn't give her mind wholeheartedly to set- ting her cap for Alester Carstairs. But she must, she reminded her- self, be at the beach to go sailing with him. He ought to be along any minute now. She thrust ber foot hurriedly into Myrtle's shoe, tied the lace and tried vainly to see herself in a small mirror while she powdered her nose. Dan looked up as she returned to the porch. % “There's The Sprite coming around the point.” he sald imper- turbably. “How are you going to get out to her—the dingey?” “What is a dingey?” Jerry asked impulsive! “It's a bigger boat’s tender,” he explained. “Thanks,” Jerry returned, not fully enlightened. “Walk down to the water with yout” Dan suggested. Jerry hesitated. Alester would see him from The Sprite and even it he could not recognize him he'd find out who he was. She'd have to explain a Presence on the beach unjess she wanted Alester to assume tl e'd been entertain- someone he knew nothing about, eee ERRY didn’t like the idea: of Alester thinking that anyone could treat her casually—drop in late im the evening, for instance. xcuse for intruding been le enough but she wondered, uneasily, if Alester would suspect that she had asked him to sf dislike up acquaintances. A man never blamed a girl much for breaking a few conventions with him—it was her behavior with other men that mattered. Jerry badn't any concern about Alectet’s respect for her, but she felt certain that he would consider her common if he suspected that she was the cause of Dan Harvey's presence at the Rolling Stone Inn and bis unexpected visit to the camp. Of course she didn't know that into her cupped hand while her est!- mation of Dan Harvey led her into strange bypaths of her mind—by- paths that had never before heen explored. She had a vision of a man like. Dan coming home to a girl who fluttered around in @ blue. ‘and white kitchen or scurried about Betting together slippers and a smelly pipe before @ crackling firc. Good’ grief! she almost laughed aloud. . Where did she get that stuff?’ Not Jn this day and. age. Why, not even the girls who, like her sister-in-law, Doris, thought that marriage was © bed of roses, got the.same domestic kick out of paused in donning the second shoe and let ber eyes rest upon him with | perlenced. them. a faraway expression in 5 He was not @ bigger man than Alester Carstairs but Jerry sensed it that their graadmothers bad ex- And ds for her—there woulda't be any blue and white kitchen—eny personal. service whatsoever. In: she was the cause. His coming to the inn might have been a coincl- dence, and the explanation he gave might be the reason ‘why he came here tonight, she reflected. But would Alester. believe it? Dan could not have been blind to her {rresolution, yet he moved to walt down the path with her. “Please,” Jerry said suddenly, “Td rather yan ea . Dan stopped in his tracks, “All right,” he agreed. But something in his volee warned her that all was not right, “Tl stay and guerd the camp until you return, unless your friend gets here first,” be said. “You cap tell Alester that. He might worry when it comes time to send-you ashore.” (To Be Continued) FLAPPER DESIGN DUE TO CHEMIST Swampscott, Mass..— Synthetic clothing — to say nothing of syn- ,thetic something else — is responsi- ble for the design of the modern And the chemist, according to the American Chemical is who has produced the processes impressed with for making “swell” materials, such |hotels. as silks and satins at maderate cost.|ishment knew no bo! For all of which the flapper is, no doubt, all to the whoopee. HI SAY, OLD DEAR! Philadelphia.— A member of the floppy Society, also)firm of Selfridge & made the clothing possible. He it'returned to dear old London quite 'than English girls.” America ite It is said thet “his " Lae pressing ire a os saw & positing ey in the Aiittine room.” He found time to compliment American “There aren't any irls in A.nerica, All are so Co., Ltd., has | well-tailored — dressed much better ~ irls, however. OUR WAY : By Williams) “TY MORE: TM CONVINCED INE PASSED rT AAA Av Arte / ie Ah ain ‘ IVE HUNTED FoR PEACE AN CONTENTMENT MAKE DE LEON AHUNTIN' FOR YouTH, a AN’ RAMBLED FROM NOME TO NOGALES WITH MY NOSE ONTH TRAIL LIKE A SLEUTH, BUT THE LONGER I KEEP ON SEEKIN’ THIS HEAVEN IM TRYIN'TO FIND, AN LEFT IT SOME WHERES BEHIND. POP, BEFORE VOU TAKE Your THINGS OFF, RUN DOWNSTAIRS To MRS. J. HAVERSTRAW UPSTAGES, ON TWE FIRST FLOOR , WITH THIS PACKAGE . SHE WASN'T The Good Samayitan By Cowan | = VEANENS,2 DONT EVEN | OW,GO ON! (T KNOW HE! MY DIDNT | HURT US To DO YOU WAVE THEM LEAVE UTTLE THINGS FOR AT WITH THE JANITOR OUR NEIGHBORS ? ONCE WN A WHILE KT HOME SO T TOOK IT FoR ER “MRS. J. HINERSTRAW UPSTAGE — HERE WE ARE — Y WHY, THE very IDEAL TAKE "THAT PACKAGE AROUND TO THE REAQ ENTRANCE & YOU DELIVERY MEN ARE ALTOGETHER “TOO FRESH i TRERE SKE COMES AONB WELL GET HER Wty, You BiG J b, Yea: DUMBeLtowny 4 Cia