The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 9

ry lemme ieee ener eH : WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 7 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE NINE Tribune Classified Advertisements —=—=PHONE 823=a— HELP WANTED MALE E mbitious men, imm tely, for valuable positions. Ex- Perience not item Big pay ever’ cae Call, or phone Patter- son Hotel, room 708, from 12 to 2 fternoons—also_ evenings. LEARN Bart a months, big demand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Barber C lege, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. HELP WANTED—Assi show card writer and display man. Ap- ply, at Montgomery Ward & Co. sWANTED—Young man for stock- room work. F, W. Woolworth Co. FEMALE HELP WANTED EKEEPER WANTED—Mid- aged woman preferred. Four children and father in family. Seven miles from town. Address Box 212, Sentinel Butte, N. D., giving references and salary ex- pected. Steady pl: ANTED—Girl to work for room and board or local girl for help outside school hours. No heavy work; must like children. 1011 = ea WANTED—Experienced girl for beta! housework. Mrs. Gordon x, 612 W. Thayer. — WORK WANTED WANTED—To do alterations repairing on ladies winter coats and dresses. Also relining. 107 Fifth pe » Krall Tailor Shop, and ig clerk ion. Can furnish best of ref- Some knowledge of gen- eral office work. Write Tribu care of Ad. No, 22. 1 Sane r ashes and garbage hauled by the week. Phone 637-1d or call at 113 Mandan street. T. __M. Burch, z FOR CHIC sewing for Misses and Call) Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words .75 2 insertions, 25 words a or under ........... 3 insertions, 25 words or under ... 1.00 1 week, 25 under ease Ads over 25 words, 3¢ 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. 145 addi- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 FURNITURE FOR SALE__ SALE—Electric range pra cally new, in good condition. Call _at 611 Second st os BARGAINS in used furniture. pertelly Furniture Co., Mandan, FOR RENT—An Upright piano. Phone 689-W. Ww TO RENT WAN) TO RENT—Onutside gai age near 1004 Ave, C, not parti cular if within two or three block! Phone 585-W or write J. H. Tauer. WANTED TO RENT—About De ist, two unfurnished light hous keeping rooms by adults. Phone 604-R, — EN . Sees FOR RENT—Furnished and newly decorated apartment, consisting of the interior ground floor, of three rooms, kitchenette and large closet, ina mode:n home. Call forenoons and after six at 418 Hannafin street. children, phone 800, room 338. ee =: _____HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR RENT—To responst- ble party. for year or two years. Ope 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 ra of the rent by renting jms. Only responsible party considered. Address Ad. No. 16, __eare Tribune, FOR RENT—Seven room modern house. Call at Jones & Webb Grocery store. _____ FOR EXCHAN 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 of Tribune. ______ MISCELLANEOUS _ FOR SALE—Pure _ bred Comb White Leghorn cockerels. Ibrge size English strain from healthy, bred-to-lay flock. From winners of egg-laying contests in several states. Price, $2.00. Mrs. J. W. Birkbeck, Baldwin, No. Dal NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hote! Bismarck, N. D. YOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, Chop- pers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box No. 728. FOR SALE—Six Purebred White Holland turkey toms for $10.00 €&ch if taken soon, These birds are from prize winning stock. Mrs. Otto Dorman, Menoken, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Twenty-five head of Proeding: ewes. Price very rea- nable. Write or phone 14-F-14, G. N. Varnum, Menoken. SALE—Boy’s bicycle, good condition. Cheap if takea at once. 1021 Seventh street. Call after 5 p.m. Phone 1285-W. SALE—Three shelf bake oven. Bargain if taken at once. Niels M. Nielson, Box 364, Wilton, N. D. " WANTED—Second hand typewritor. Must be cheap for cash. Elite Decorator Co., 323 Fourth street. FOr RENT—Garage in rear of 109 Mandan street, also for sale, one steel range. Phone 64. FOR NEW and distinctive ideas in larperies and furniture coverings, phone 800, room 338. A home without a car is like a car without avheels—you can’t anywhere. Why wait when le cash gives you big values? 1 Ford Coupe 1924 Ford 4-Door Sedan 1926 Hudson Coach . 1925 Chrysler Phaeton, enclose 1927 Star Sedan 1923 Buick Touring 1925 milenestt Coupe 1926 Overland Six Coach 1926 Overland Four Sedan Prices “Slashed”—We invite ection. Lahr Motor Sales Co. Phone 490 FOR ..RENT—Three room corner apartm.nt. Furnished. Possession | ti: at once. The Laurain Apts. Phone tion of Mr. Akeley’s work in the Pare Na- i ROOMS FOR RENT s FOR RENT—Furnished large front sleeping room, suitable for one or two, with two closets, in modern | fF; home on car line. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call at 706 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two modern rooms, | ‘ kitchenette and closet, furnished for light housekeeping, on ground floor. Call at 523 Seventh street. Phone 487-W. FOR RENT—One large furnished front sleeping room suitable for one or two with or without board. |f Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. He FOR RENT—Nicely furnished all modern front room, exceptionally locks from Poe Very _reaso1 Phone _983- 2 F REN' ‘urnished or unfur- ni ight housekeep- ing. College Bui! hot FOR RENT—Two pleasant fur- nished rooms. Either singly or together, Phone 485-M. WIDOW CARRIED ON IN BELGIAN CONGO (By NEA Service) Brussels, Belgium, Nov. 14.—Mrs. Mary Jobe Akeley, widow of the late African explorer, Carl Akeley, has personally submitted to King Albert a final report of the scientific mis- sion the gorilla sanctuary of the arc National Albert in the Belgian Congo. _ She was accompanied by Dr. J. M. Dorscheid of the Congo Museum of Tervueren. | This was the second report made | by Mrs. Akeley since the death of her husband, and covered p: i recommendations as to wa} means of preserving this interesting | primate in his natural habitat. It} also included necessary data to com- | plete maps of the volcanic region north fo Lake Kiva and information eel weather conditions there and the local food supply. | The Cross of the Knight of the | Order of the Crown has been con-| ferred upon Mrs. Akeley in recogni- | er successful conclusion of 1 Albert and of her services to science and to the colony of the Bel- 303. gian Congo. i Mortgagee. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- cl LE been made in d conditions of that cer- tain mortgage hereinafter described by the non-payment of the partial amortization installments of Fitt: se) aliments: One ven and 50/100 Dol- due May 29, 1926, November 29, 1 1927, No- vember 29, 192 and the ni » 1923, ani . and insurance in the sum of ty-eight and 65/100 Dollars terson and Paulina Peterson, his wife, mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate of the City of Paul, County of State of Minnesota, mort- ‘Dated May 29th, 1922, and d for record in the office of the ister of Deeds of Burleigh County, orth Dakota, on June 2 and recorded in book 166 of Mortgages, at Page 34, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the nse Kagee, iit urt House, in the city th Dakota, at the hour of M. on the 10th day of De- cember, 1928, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the da: of sale, for said defaulted indebted- ness. Said sale is to be made subject and Inferior to the unpaid principal the, aforesaid mortgage to The ‘ederal Land Bank of Saint Paul amounting: Forty-one Hundred Forty-eight and 60/100‘ Dollars ($4148.60). The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County ‘of Burleigh, and State of orth Dakota, and described as fol- lows ‘ Northeast Quarter Section Thirty-two (3 west Quarter (NWK) jection, Thirty-three (33), all in Towns One Hundred Thirty-eig! yy North. HR vill be due on said mortgage at the date of sale for said defaulted installments, insurance and taxes, the of Nineteen Hundred Thirty- 7/100 Dollars ($1937.67 th statutory attorney's t of foreclosure as pro- day of October, 1928, EDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, vided by 1 Dated th TE Zuger & Mortgag 10:24-31; 1. NO CREDIT FOR SIS Tillotson, Attorneys for ‘k, North Dakota. my sister has money? “Has he proposed ?” Evil . intle Jons of the money herself to snve. 10 ore of Long nd. ir camp in wrecked when on je owned by ALEST CARSTAIRS crashes into ft. excape injury, z) e pilot. iven her to the doctor, who that her injury in not On the way back, Al at an inn for dinner amused when Jerry refuses @rin’ He" introduc NE LEBAUD m ton big pa shows Jerry a gay her two weeks’ vaci her that he doen net ask Myrtle warns but a letter from vealing. poverty cides her to conti to win Atester. Bi be able to pui frock for the party her to! Un: could be missed, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XIV r WAS after 10 o'clock before Alester and Jerry arrived at the Rolling Stone Inn. Traffic had de- layed them and Alester drove cau- tiously, for brilliant headlights coming from the opposite direction interfered with his usuaily fast driving. The party had not really begun, though, Leontine told her when Jerry came up to her rooms to take off her wrap. She had left word downstairs that Jerry was to come up to her boudoir instead of being directed to the dressing-room re- served for her private guests, Leontine had an object in thus favoring Jerry. She wanted to have @ private talk with her, eee scYOuRE lovely,” she said ad- miringly when Jerry doffed her coat. Jerry warmed to her praise. The evening was starting out beauti- fully. “But you really need a few jew- els,” Leontine went on critically. “Your costume is too sophisticated to be unadorned.” “Wait,” Jerry said as she turned to the box in which she had carried her orchids upstairs. She brought them out triumphantly and them against her dress. Leontin: eyes narrowed the least bit. “Exquisite,” she said softly. Then she laughed. “I expected to see lilies of the valley or pansies,” she explained. ee penser. regarded her suspiciously. ‘There had been a touch of mock- ery in Leontine’s voice. “Why?” she asked simply. Leontine waved her long cigaret negligently in a circle. “Because, my dear,” she said sweetly, “that is what I thought Alester believed. would suit. you, I'm glad to see it isn't—it you value his affection—because Alester despises simplicity.” i Jerry turned to gaze at herself in the mirror. Leontine was right. She did look sophistitated. The tunic was very low in the back and very short at her knees. And she had painted her lips a daring Cupid's bow, drawing out the lines at the corners so that their natural rosebud outlines would give way to an older, and, she thought, more alluring appearance. But Leontine's remarks about Alester worried her. Did he think her simple? She knew he’ liked “You're lovely,” Leontine said admiringly. dashing, up-to-date girls, He had said so, But she attracted him! “Where shall I pin them?” she asked Leontine, lifting the flowers to her shoulder. “A little higher,” Leontine sug- gested. “Would you like me to lend you a necklace?” Jerry wanted to laugh. Fane's dress—Alester’s corsage—and now Leontine wanted her to wear bor- rowed jewels. “No, thanks very much,” she sald nervously. “But I forgot per- fume”—a little lie; she hadn’t any. Leontine brought her an atomizer and Jerry sprayed herself liberally. Leontine smiled. She guessed that Jerry thought she was using toilet water. “I must run down and see how things are going in the kitchen,” Leontine said. “Ready?” Jerry followed her to the door. There Leontine paused and faced “I'd like to give you a friendly tip,” she said with evident hesita- tion. “I'm interested in you, Jerry. Now don’t misunderstand me,” she went on hurriedly, “because I'm go- ing to be frank. I don’t believe you'd be running around with Ales- ter Carstairs unless you had some- thing serious at the back of your head,” eee : AS hised came to a full stop but Jerry remained silent. She was too surprised to find words to answer. “Well,” Leontine continued, “if you are serious you will have to hit Alester a little harder where he’s weakest. I've never known him to fall for an ingenue yet. You'll have to snap out of it, Jerry. Be Ike the other girls. A drink won't hurt you—only make it easter to put yourself across. Everyone should take something at a party. It makes the other people feel bet- ter. No one likes a teetotaler around to be criticizing.” Jerry was plainly embarrassed. “I'm not critical,” she dented stoutly. “But a girl friend of mine got... got drunk once and her father nearly beat her to death. T'm afraid to drink.” Leontine shrugged. “Good heavens; you don’t need to dry up the ocean. Just be a good fellow and take a cocktail or two. You will if you don’t want Alester to think you're a back number.” Jerry remembered that. But she wouldn’t accept any of the drinks that were pressed upon her until a group of Alester’s acquaintances began ragging her about her so- briety, She could see that Alester did not like it. She did not know that Leontine had told him something that wasn’t true—that several of her guests had complained of Jerry's resenting their efforts to help her enjoy herself. “Why don’t you try a silver fizz?” Alester eaid to Jerry later on at a large table where they sat after dancing. He had noticed that the others at the board waited’ expect- antly for Jerry’s answer when the waiter came for their orders. He had no desire to have undue atten- tion directed at her. They might start a story about him and Jerry —a story. that would reach his father's ears, he feared. And if his father knew that he had brought a uice girl here. , .< “It's hapdly more than an ice Ha sod@,” he went on reassur- ely. i ; “He thipks I'ma wet blanket,” Former Head of Bankers Robbed Driving home from a downtown Chicago hotel, Melvin A. Traylor, former president of the American Bankers’ Association, and three oth- ers were robbed as they neared the Traylor home. Four bandits, who crowded their car to the curb, took $1525 in cash and jewel GOIN’ TO BERLIN? Berlin, Nov. 14.—The first thing to do when you get to Berlin, if you should go there, is to consult the huge el erected by the city in Potsdam Platz. The map answers i most of the questions usually asked by visitors to the city as regards amusements, roads and location, VERY KIND THUGS Cleveland, Oct. 14.—They were gentlemen, anyhow! Two of them, there were, and they crowded Mrs. Louise Pierse to the curb and took her purse, containing $26, On leav- ing, one of the bandits handed Mrs. Pierce a dollar saying, “Here, lady, you might run out of gas.” pounds during his record breaking 'tound a very business-like blackjack, | one customer. But his saving ideas effort. which had apparently been lost by a| were short-circuited when Inspectos H. E. Raffensperger caused him te Bi fined $15 for unsanitary oper- ation. Balsa is the lightest wood known, weighing only seven pounds per cue bic foot. Oak weighs 50 pounds per cubic foot. four OUR WAY By Wi iams| YES~I HNOW, BuT DONT WoRRY AGBovT ME. TM NOT Mee MA WHO'S f OUR Raye BuT WELL, \F YOU Cord GET HER OUT IN THIS hurrying footpad. YOU CAN’T DO THAT! Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 14.—Every “BOMB” IS “BILLY” New York, Nov. 14.—Fearing that a suspicious looking package found in a subway station was a bomb, /little bit helps, though Theo. Pan- Police soaked it in water. When the | coast, a Fullerton barber, when he Package was opened, however, they | used the same towel on more than } BEAUTIFUL NIGHT f OUT, AINT, IT PA ? Guess ATS WHY _, I WINDA FERGOT T COME HOME SOONER- ITS So BEAUTIFUL OUT MAKES YOU WINDA WANT T STAY OUT ALL NIGHT, Does “I wonder if George knows that be foolishness. IE FOR TWO'ete Jerry told herself in chagrin, “May- be he wishes he hadn’t brought me.” She glanced up at him appeal- ingly. He was frowning. eee ERRY’S dissimilarity to the girls he'd sought heretofore was los- ing its savor for Alester. He was glad she'd been straightlaced until he met her but to continue it wouldn’t add anything to her al- lure in higeyes, he was thinking. He motiofed the waiter. “Bring a silver fizz,” he otdered. Jerry put a hand on his arm. “Please, tell him not to make {t very strong,” she begged, and Ales- ter instructed the waiter as she wished. The crowd set up a great roar when it saw the tall glass placed before Jerry. She was toasted roundly and one of the group leaped to the table and sang a foolish little song with words that said goodby to the water wagon. As Jerry drank it she revealed no sign of her distaste for it. Over the glass she looked into Alester’s eyes and saw a gleam there that she be- Meved meant approval. She put the glass down and smiled at him. And when his hand came searching for hers under the table she met It and held it. She wanted to laugh at herself for having been afraid. Why, she didn’t feel the drink at all! Alester ordered another after a short wait. She heard him tell the waiter to make it light. It was half consumed when she saw Dan Harvey striding across the room to thelr table. There were storm clouds all over his face. He glanced at the glass as she put it down, and then at Alester. He knew in- stantly what Jerry hadn't as yet realized—that Alester had been drinking too much, eee /ERRY thought Dan was going to stop and join them but he said good evening, just civilly, hesitated uncertainly and passed on, Ales- ter looked after him with a dark- ening countenance, “Damned impudence coming here,” she heard him mutter and knew that Dan at least had not been invited by Alester. She saw him take a seat at a small table over in a corner, with some people she did not know. He was facing her and intuitively she felt that he was savagely disap- proving when she lifted the glass to her lips. Well, it wasn't any of his business. She drained the glass. Very soon Jerry had ample proot that the drink wasn't so innocuous as she had thought. She felt a de- sire to droop over the table. All the life had gone out of her. “Hey, you can’t pasg out,” some- one cried. “I want to dance with you.” Jerry felt herself rudely jerked upright, She looked about for ‘Alester. He was gone, and a young satyr with a foolish cap jauntily tilted on his head was pulling at her. “She's out,” Jerry heard a girl shrill. “Let her alone.” “Out?” the boy repeated. “She can’t pull anything like that. Let's bring her to. Here Susie, take hold of her feet. I'm going to give this Uttle girl a bath.” Jerry was lifted, struggling inef- fectually, and carried out through a French window to the garden. Suddenly she remembered the pool she had seen there. Her mind was clear, only her hands were numb. She could not resist, and they were bearing her straight to the garden pool! (To Be Continued) Marquette, Mich., Oct. 14.—It may But Henry Belmore claims the world’s record for the rope skip, with 17,551 jumps in two “Then he knows.”—Passing Show.| hours and one minute. He lost five , at (©1008, wi wea cence, ie: By Cowan “THE SPELLBINDER. The More, the Merrier Ll PoP, THAT WASHWOMAN WAS GOT MV NANNY { SHE'S GETTING SO INDEPENDENT AND Bossy AND COMPLAINS SO ABOUT THE WORK, I WISH YOU'D DO SOMETHING MAYBE SHES BEEN WITH US ‘Too LONG - LEAVE HER TO ME. THEY NEED A GOOD TALKING TO ABouT EVERY SO OFTEN — AND UNLESS YOU CAN BE A LITTLE MORE GONGENIAL AND DO LESS COMPLAINING , THERE'LL BE ANOTHER GIRL AROUND HERE ON WASH DANS — THAT'LL BE FINES HEAVEN KNOWS THERE'LL BE WORK ENOUGH AROUND WERE FOR THE TWO OF US — ceca Pet k PaL.° ' 72 IDEA OSSIE COMPARIN' | AIMSELF Wid LINDBERSH!! | AN TMAT WOW FAR IS IT | TOARABIA STUFF CAN | GOTAKE AJUMPIN | TAE LANE = COMPARIN’ WIMSELF TO LINDY OM, SAY, FRECKLES! BANE YOU MEARD THE LATEST? BOY! YouLL DIE LAUBHIN’ WHEN You WEAR 71S." is ' r LANEN'T BY ANYTHING CRANCE BND our ABOUT ARABIA (11.6) EAR IT IS U Pp TR JOM OUT || 7 ARABIA YET