The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 9

a Nf NAVI BN BLIND GE 8 NTE SE NRL EE TENSE EES OT NEES AIRED GER. IN EAS RINE ‘THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUNE Textile Chief : - ity, says the Department of Agri-;creased from four million pounds to|be under 21 years of age und not culture. The reason for the pres-| 41 million. q {start later than at the age of 45. ent level is the favorable position of i the livestock industries. College or university graduates) With talk of reforestation, LN a should take care of the dairy and government cites some Snuff accounts for the consump: | milk inspection in this country, is|U. S. consumption of lum! tion of a considerable part of the|the recommendation of the Commit-|use as much saw lumber as all annual tobacco crop of the United |tee of International Association of |rest of the world combined and two- — MONS Dakota, County of S District, District, Wm. O. Baer, Plaintiff, vs. The heirs at law of Walter F. Goodrich, and all others unknown claiming any estate or interest in or llen or ens ty nee upon the real property ibed in the Complaint herein, 8. Court, Fourth Judicial - Tribune Classified Advertisements =PHONE 82=— | 4 7 of the plair ction, whic | every day. Call, or phone Patter-|| 1 insertion, 25 words 75 year. C. and see me 0. vrrite for | of,tte, Pitintite In this action, whieh } ;son Hotel, room 703, from 12 to 2 2 insertions, 25 words terms. Berwick Hotel, Berwick, rk of sald Court, and to serve Ttafternoons—also evenings: OE MAY Vc ccvadedes Bs N. Dak. i a copy of your answer iupon the sub- . enim. | 5 Shsertions, 28° worda criber at his office in the City N Barbering during winter or biter Ss, AUTOMOBILE Me rh Dakota, w ith } months, big demand, good wages. oo Sa 8 after the service of this . 1 Free catalog. Moler Barber Col-|| 2 orcs ia FOR SALE Back Standard 26) you, exclusive ‘of the we bea ‘4 ur No sun, VY lege, ae ae lh Ads over’ 23 words, ‘de addl- terms, Western Auto Coy Man-| Wiarment hy ‘cecauh wut ne take car ALS STE pe Le —" by tional per wi panna tae aa ame t you for the relief demande WE. EDIBECOMR in the con TNDEPENDENT-Own your busic|| CLASSIFIED DISPLAY |/*9f31A" olson Gerees "| sated thie" 3na day of October Do) ausiciy Walaa) ™ fl wn your busi- ‘ i ness, $50-$60 a week made selling RATES. ANILLIAM MANGER, Heberling’s medicines, extracts, 90 Cents Per Inch or Attorney, for Plaine spices, toilet articles, etc., direct Single First National Bank Bulld ‘o farmers. Experience and cap-|] All classified ads are cash in Comb White Leghorn cockerels. rth Dakota. ‘ital not required. Old established advance. Copy should be re- Large size English strain from 4 company. Complete line of neces- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure healthy, bred-t flock. From sities used in the home every day. insertion’ same day. winners of egg: ing contests in Large 1epeat sales, Pleasant work several states. Price, $2.00. Mr: y been chosen with unlimited opportunities. Good THE J. W. Birkbeck, Baldwin, No. Dak. | as president of the National Asso- home territory now open. Write!) BISMARCK TRIBUNE ||NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— Giation. of Cotton Manufactarert, aly for full particulars and free 2 New and second hand. Over 500) He also is a partner in a - Boston catalogue. PHONE 3 styles and sizes, We have one to| Nestlle thea: G. C, HEBERLING COMPANY. fit your business. W. E. Stitzel,| action is brought for the purpose of Dept. 1675, Bloomington, Ill. APARTMENTS. representative. Patterson Hote! |quicting title to said property and WANTED—Three salesmen” with A bs i D. that no personal claim is made. semination of insects. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED—Anmbitious men, imme- diately, for valuable positions. Ex- perience not necessary. Big pay car to sell a nationally advertised farm utility on long time pay- ments, Unlimited possibilities. Call or phone Chas, Kenney, Grand Pa- cific Hotel, Sunday and Monday. CS na A a || Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 FOR decorated apartment, consisting of the interior ground floor, of three rooms, closet, in a forenoons and after six at 418 Hannafin street. RENT—Furnished and newly kitchenette and modein home. large Call WITH A VIE V to a larger business, FOR SALE=Choice Canary singers, BUSINESS CHANCES I am offering mv “ttle clean h tel for sale. I cleared $750.00 la: imported German Rollers, Chop- pers and Harz Mountains. Cages, | seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box] No, 728. ndants, The St abov You summo: ned to answer the complaint production of this product has in- In the last 50 years the|Dairy and Milk Inspectors. Other | fifths as much of all woods as the iggestions are that they should not jreat of the world. Dated this 22nd day of Octobe: WILLIAM LANGER, Attorney for Plaintiff, 10:23-30; 11:6-13-20-27 Bismarck, N. D. errno i Federal Farm Facts ee ee At present planes are being used to study the ink boll worm moths. The plane is equipped witt a trap, which is "Jopened at a certain altitude, col- lects the moths and is closed. The plane then lands and the. moths are , 4 j 7 d counted. ‘AMBITIOUS men are earning $3500} FOR RENT—Three room corner DR NNIRn We ieee | eee to $7500, more each following] apartm.nt. Furnished, Possession! sonable’ Write or phone id-F-14,{ ©) The newly created office of Hor- year, selling our nationally known| at once. The Laurain Apts. Phone v |: Secretary of Agriculture Jardine |ticultural Crops and Diseases of the product to the better class of bus- iness houses, retail, wholesale and manufacturing. We offer per- get anywhere. Why wait when little cash gives you big values? 1926 Ford Coupe 1924 Ford 4-Door Sedan 1926 Hudson Coach 1925 Chrysler Phaeton, enclosed 1927 Star Sedan 1923 Buick Touring 1925 Willys-Knight Coupe Sedan 1926 Overland Six Coach 1926 Overland Four Sedan Prices “Slashed”—We invite your inspection. Lahr Motor Sales Co. Phone 490 303. WANTED TO RENT G. N. Varnum, Menoken. S—Boy’s_ bi ry le, goo Cheap -if. taken at on condition, but none size 16. And the rest of |. the tunics were of heavy lace— things she could not possibly slip into her handbag. ; Two of tha lighter tunics “were sold immegiately and Jerry’s heart fell. The’one she wanted would surely be the next to go. Th unaccountably, the tide of favor turned to the coarser pieces. And as the day wore on and the tunic she wanted for one precious night remained unsold on the counter she began to maneuver to discourage its sale. Each time it threatened to become exposed on top of the heap she deftly thrust it deeper, if she could. And by four o'clock, one hour before closing time, Jerry’s tunic was still there. But she had begun to weaken. Of course she would re- turn it in the morning undamaged and unsolled. But suppose someone. saw her taking it. Prying eyes were about. She would be accused of stealing. What a terrible mess predicts rs. Ei out, is a good year for corn grow- rope’s corn crop, he points 3 per cent less than that of Department of Agriculture will be headed by Dr. Eugene C. Auchter, of the University of Maryland, it She picked up the things the stock girl had returned and put them away. There was a lull at her end of the counter. She remembered fuefully that she had spent nearly half an hour vith the woman who [had bought the lace bertha. It was ‘an expensive piece and had brought Jerry's book for the day up to a good figure. Before the sale was completed she.had worried over the report she must make at the end of the day. Usually, about four o'clock, the girls began to whisper to one another: “What you got?” “I've had fierce luck.” “I'm sitting pretty for old pain-in-the-face.” “Well, I’m uot, but I should worry.” see IHESE and similar remarks were freely given until the store's bell heralded the end of another working day. The return of the bertha was the straw that broke down Jerry's’ resistance. If cus- tomers coud borrow things from from a hat in imitation of an im- port. There was a rule against keeping bags at the counter but it was 8 dead letter—it was ignored 80 often. No one noticed her take the tunic. Her action was screened by the last minute hustle and bustle so familiar at closing time. The man at the employe’s door set her heart to thumping hard as his eye fell upon the bag tucked under her arm. If it looked sus- Piclous he would stop her, she knew. But he only emfled—most people who knew and dealt with Jerry smiled at her—and sald good night very pleasantly. Outside the door she turned weak, her knees trembled and her hands felt numb for # moment. Myrtle was with her. i 3 the matter, kid?” she ed, asked, a! ‘Nothing.” She said, moving on. 'm just excited about the party.” ‘Oh, so you're going? 1 thought you gave it up.” ‘ manent connection; exclusive ter.| WANTED TO RENT— Outside gar) 1021 Seventh enrol, call after 5 itast year. ‘There is very little carry. (has been announced. 4 ritory; no investment; financial; 8¢ near 1004 Ave. C, not parti-| _P_m. Pho : over from last year’s crop and, “if tee : responsibility desirable. We ad-| cular if within two or three blocks. FOR SALE—Three shelf bake oven. the farmers will refrain. from| A simple seed counter, used in vertise nationally, furnish leads| __ Phone 585-W or write J. H. Tauer.| Bargain if taken at once. Niels |vushing the new crop to market|making the plantings for germina- ‘ and other helps to back energetic] WANTED TO RENT—-About Dec. | _M. Nielson, Box 364, Wilton, N. D./ and will adjust their feeding to pro-|tion tests, has been invented by the x sales work. We train our men.| Ist, two unfurnished light house-| FOR RENT—Garage in rear of duce slightly heavier cattle and|Bureau of Plant Industry. It is ee Our next sales class, run in Buf-| keeping rooms by adults. Phone| Mandan street, also for sale, one hogs, the market, should be well|operated with a partial vacuum and % falo for two weeks, begins early] _ GOa-R, | _ tee range. Phone 64. {maintained and improvement is like-|is so worked that 100 seeds can be 6 in January. If you wish to start] ROOM WANTED by young man.|FOR RENTS-Garage at 102i! ly before the end of the season,” he|counted and planted simultaneously, 5 the new year right by connecting| “Not over $10 per month. Address| Seventh street, Call after 5 p. m.!says,, the seeds being placed uniformally ee au fae Get jargon organi-| Ad. No, 19, care Tribune. Phone 1285-W. alll in the seed bed. zation of its kind in the U. s = The Bureau of Entomology ~ is dress Douglas Bunclark, 1 “POR EXCHANG? HOUSES AND FLATS using airplanes to. study the dis-| Despite the increase: in produc: itary Road, Buffalo, N. Y. WILL TRADE my $3800 equity in} HOUSE FOR RENT—To responsi- | — tion of about 5 per cent in all crops \ FEMALE HELP WANTED practically Het al A in a Be Geeky vey 2 two. ae fine ee nie 208 a bey fre eee des purchasing peepee WE NONINDIVIDUALISTS ‘ oR Lliams, EEF asi * a marck for good ha! section 0! Ine oO! e finest jome in e a portion o! ie rent by renting|farm products in terms of other ’ a ms fe : ai serves, me. HOUSEKEEPER WANT! D—Mid-) and, clear, or would make other! city, has four bedrooms. Real| rooms. Only responsible party | commodities continues within 10 per pe Lae dle-aged woman preferred. Four| Jand’deal on same basis. Address| close in, Two car garage. tH considered. Address Ad. No. 16,|cent of the 1909-1914 pre-war par- Sea = ate ‘ qgiléren and father in family.! _Ad, No. 17, care of Tribune. the_thine for anyone wishing al éare Tribune. ] Bie eee fa toy a es omer i ’ Things Could Be Worse By C Ox » Sentinel utte, N. D.,) Be c giving references and salary ex- z |MoM 'N POP y tahoe pected. Steady place. : WANTED Girl ihe prac toreroor| ° 2 Nov HAVEN'T 4 and board or local girl for help NOUVE BEEN OUT To ONE\ Every TiME 1 WANT] | DID 4 ¢ + NOU HAVEN’ ; outside school hours. No heavy! 2 4 work; must like children, Caill 3 {LODGE MEETING THiS WEEK- \ 1) GO out ne BROADCAST So eeu ned eel ee.) | Ree eee 4 ss a Ce iMy STARS, YOU MIGHT SPEND) STAGE THiS SAI STATIC WHEN 3 COME OF WANTED-—Girl to do housework by ig : rs ligieneresaty {ie ae TONIGHT, THESE THINGS AND TUL party with small children. Apply 1928 By WHEN A GIRL LOVES? [YOUR OWN HOME - I'VE / NONE OF THE OTHER GOING TONIGHT. I . 413 Raymond. Phone 942-M NEA Service | AUTHORS, "de (OREN LONESOME ALL — / FELLOWS WIVES EVER | | LEFT HER SORE AS GO OVER WITH ANTED—Experienced girl for ervice “LOVE FOR TWO! (DAY. AND Now You Go / GETS SORE AND A TuumPED ¥ general housework. Mrs, Gordon TRAIPSING OFF ALL BEGRUDGES THEM A Cox, 612 W. Thayer. B ] “I couldn't.” Jerry replied; “it | A POKER UTTLE FUN — — means too much to me.” | NIGHT Sary 0) ____WORK WANTED | Myrtle remained silent, but she WANTED—To do alterations and looked decidedly out of sympathy repairing on ladies winter coats| & with Jerry's change of mind. and dresses. Also relining. 107) & eee ae ee Tailor Shop, (THEY had dinner Cue i “YRIENTAL = ala a Ber = nearest restaurant ani jurrie {RE ‘ug: aned and re home where Myrtle took time only eh ¢ paired. Price reasonable. Work to change her dress and shoes be ~ guaranteed. Phone 622 or call at joan by for she went out again to meet . 715 Thayer Ave. Ez ilot. Alester George. Jerry was glad to know ‘WOMAN WANTS work by the hour,| = ede prirg he wasn't coming to the house for also take care of children in eve- = her tonight. Myrtle’s disapproving ning. Phone 308-M. = silence was getting on her nerves, a en RENT 2 ee felt relieved when her friend Aree fs a large front a Alester came for her at nine 5 T 50? a7 leeping room, suitable for one or Aleater shows Jerry o'clock. Jerry had lingered long qT i . ‘ two, with two closets, in modern during her two wee! over her toilette, ‘She had bathed Wi beste Poe ene Ree Pea taresige cone gel cent home on car line. Must be seen to mindy nuts ate nest aak Teeeeie and given herself a “‘factal” as best IRV LocKWooD's F HEE es MUN spree a be appreciated. Call at 706 Fourth BInEEy chins 1 slrriia seaepe ieee she could. Her hair shone bright Paria PUM TONIGHT 1S With THE | || HAPPENED To SAD You'd BE _Street. Seed Against him, but a letter from her as polished amber. Her dainty feet ‘Pol FURNACE 16 YOU THINK FOR “OUR PARTY LONESOME. I GOT Too FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping! ews decid Were encased in slippers she had Sie MAINTE UATE GONE 2 FMEA SCTE WOME room in modern home, Must be gfforts to win, bought at a basement sale, They “lo STIN HERE ALONE, You'RE TREAT HER THAT WIN = seen to be appreciated, Call at Testec ehh canines were painted with silver. High- WRONG AS SNOW IN JULY — 3 307 Tenth street, opposite new St. vited her tof | priced slippers originally, they were 1 DON'T CARE IF POP IS GOING, | Jexius Nurses home, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY reduced because their white satin EVERY ONE KNOWS HE GETS a RENT—Nicely furnished all CHAPTER XIII had become soiled. They made . < AWAY WITH MURDER, ie | “modern front room, exceptionally 'HE big, white-pillared store Jerry's feet look as exquisitely shod } warm, four blocks from postoffice. T hummed with pre-opening ac-| ¢ as ever she had seen Leontine's, 4 Very reasonable. Phone 983-M. tuvit w Jerry was about to powder her : iy a t for of ; a RENT—Two pleasant fur- At the various counters girls neck and arms when she remem- ¢ nished rooms. Either singly or were busy putting merchandise out bered having read of a smart fash- together. Phone 485- for display, accompanying their fon on the Riviera. Modish women t FOR RENT—Furnished front room, movements with a running chatter were wearing white with ochre ; suitable for one or two. Call at of overnight confidences. makeup. Her own skin was sun- : 223 'W. Thayer. S One of these girls was silent, a burned to a deep tan. The white, FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished Uttle terrified, but determined to plesvolesa tuple mith ta:.deep,.¥ rooms, 113 Thayer Ave. Phone follow her plans through. It was in the back would show it off beau- 195-R. wrong, yes, but so much was at tifully, she realized. Cn stake. There were extenuating cir- Alester ought to approve of that. { FURNITURE FOR SALE __ cumstances, And no one would be He was denied the opportunity, FOR SALE—Electric range practi- harmed. She would be very care however, to admire her when she ee ‘i 2 cally new, in good condition. Call fil. = came, Some. him for Jerry was SE EE Decond street, : Jerry picked up a cobwebby af- wearing @ light summer coat that . . BARGAINS in used furniture. fair and glanced quickly at the size concealed her dress and all that it Freckles and His Friends Our Hero! By Blosser ; ennelly Fuzniture Ca., Mandan, mark, revealed. ‘i a in Zs Sixteen! It was just what she} “, is fs am iy One glance at her slippers satis- J 4 >“ FOR RENT—An Upright piano. wanted, but she couldn't take it You need nothing more to make you lovelier,” he said, “but I've |fed him that she was in evening » 7 ~ Phone 689-W. now. Too bad. Some of the tunics | brought you some flowers. clothes. He grasped her hands MANE I ENER WELL, THEN } were one of & kind. She folded it eagerly. Jerry's beauty always MEARD OF ’ q 1 quickly and piled it up with others |she'd be m. Jerry tay—a com-|the store why couldn’t she. There | moved him, LINDBERGA ul YOU KANON HO ‘ in the neat rows on the counter. _|mon thief! wasn't a girl in her department| But a shopgirl ... his family BASAT KE DONE = HE It was unnecessary work, she con- od who had worked so hard. And she |simply wouldn’t have it! Neither WHO RASA sidered, but the head of the depart-|¢¢Q@OME more returns for you,” a|was punctual. She was loyal. She|was he so keen on a mesaliiance . 2? ment was particular. Five minutes stock girl grinned at her as|had spent her own money there, | himself... if only Jerry would be after the barriers were down the/she dumped an armful of merchan-|too. Why, she was a customer, her- | reasonable, or if only he could fore 4 counter would present 8 scene of/dise down on the counter. Jerry | self, even if she hadn't a charge ac-|get her... . such disurder as to make you weep.|regarded the stuff with a scowl.|count. And she wouldn't be depriv-| “You need nothing more to make It did. The sale had been well | That was the worst of being paid in|ing the store of 4 chance to sell|you lovelier,” he said, “but I've advertised. Jerry’ watched the|commissions. Things came back—|the tunic if she waited until clos- | brought you some flowers.” grabbing, pawing hands with alespecially from charge customers. | ing time to take it out, and brought eee strong desire to speak her mind/ And you didn't know anything |{t back in the morning. WHEN Jerry was seated in the about those who owned them. But/about it half the time. Unless the| The store closed at five during car—the black roadster—! the customer was always right. /customer paid cash. Then she had |the summer months. Those 60 end- handed her a ribbon+tied box. , LA 2 to talk to the aisle man. And no/|less minutes between four and five| opened it eagerly and for an in- (THE eager pulling and digging | matter how tactfully he tried to re-| were a nightmare to Jerry. In spite | stant it seemed to Jerry that sh became harder to bear -when|fuse he always had to take the}of all she told herself she couldn't | must be dreaming. Surely she wi greedy hands reached for the tunic | goods back. Even when it was the | Shake off a sense of guilt. be not merely a little shopgirl going to that Jerry had marked for herself, | safest guess in the world that they| But she had to have the tunic! {a party ina dress she did not own, ! on 7 She was going to borrow that:dress|had been worn. If Jerry had seen| It was easy to take it. She sim-| Orchids were for first ladies, the A home without a car is like a for the party, that is, 1f it remained |this happen once sh¢ had seen it |Ply folded it up and put it tn her | wives of public men or favorites of car without wheels—you can’t unsold. There were others like it|happen @ hundred times. bag—the old felt bag she had made the stage and screen, Women who were snapped for the rotogravure pages wore orchids on the Avenue she had seen them. Orchids, in Jerry’s eyes, were the symbol of luxury. And Alester had given her three! They cost at least—she'd heard—twenty-five dol- lars apiece! : Jerry caught her breath in sheer ecstasy. It was the first time in her life that superlative beauty hfd been showered upon her. She could not help thrilling to it and to the thought that Alester’ wanted to make her happy. He was starting the car. She looked up at him with dewy eyes. “Thank you,” they seemed to eay. He looked around and caught the expression, Her lips uttered what her eyes had seemed to say. Alester smiled with deep satisfaction. “So she likes orchids,” he thought. “That ought to make you feel good, Mr. Alester Carstairs.” ' (To Be Continued) YoU MEAN How ne) ‘UP AN FLEW ALL. THE WAY 7 PARIS suRE! EVERYBODY KAOWS THAT! KE DIDNT GO 0 ‘ROUND BRAGEIN'!